Baby Names That Mean Love: 30 Beautiful Choices for Your Little One
Names carry meaning beyond syllables. These 30 picks — from ancient Amy to modern Amara — are rooted in love itself.
Expert guides, trends, and data-driven analysis on baby names.
Names carry meaning beyond syllables. These 30 picks — from ancient Amy to modern Amara — are rooted in love itself.
Arabic names carry centuries of poetry, faith, and meaning. Whether you're looking for a name rooted in Islamic tradition or simply drawn to the lyrical sound of Arabic, this list has something for every family.
Choosing a name that travels well is one of the smartest moves a parent can make. These names feel at home whether you're in Brooklyn, Barcelona, or Bologna.
Baby naming in America isn't one story — it's 50 stories happening at once. We dug into the data to map how culture, immigration, and regional identity shape which names rise to the top across the country.
James has been given to over 5.2 million Americans. Mary once commanded 8% of all baby girls in a single year. Here's what 140+ years of naming data actually looks like.
I built a baby name database, and in doing so I became part of the system that shapes what names parents encounter when they search. The algorithm decides what surfaces first; what surfaces first gets considered.
Biblical names make up the single largest origin category in the SSA database, with over 4,200 Hebrew-origin names recorded. Here's why they dominate — and which ones we love most.
Nature has always been one of the richest sources of baby name inspiration. From Luna at #13 to Hazel at #19, botanical and celestial names are having a major moment.
From Olivia to Delilah, these are the girl names every parent is considering right now — with the data to back it up.
Liam leads, but the real story is in the data: which boy names are truly at their peak right now, and which have centuries of history behind them.
Move over, Olivia and Liam. These names are climbing the charts at a pace that suggests they could define the next generation of babies.
Millennials named her Sophia. Gen Z is naming her Sofía — and Frida, and Xiomara. The cultural confidence shift behind the numbers.