9BabyNames Baby names with meanings & US popularity data Italiano

Male New York City Baby Names, Page 2

New York City Baby Names

New York City baby names capture the dazzling, iconic energy of the five boroughs, from Broadway lights to Brooklyn brownstones. If you love the city that never sleeps, were born and raised there, or simply admire NYC culture, this collection of New York City baby names is an electric place to begin. Each pick is tied to a neighborhood, landmark, or famed city spirit in ways that sound chic and unforgettable.

Consider Brooklyn, a Dutch-rooted borough name, breezy and bright for modern girls. Harlem, a culturally rich neighborhood name, soulful and bold for boys. Madison, Old English for ''son of Matthew,'' tied to Madison Avenue and Square Garden. Bronx, a short, punchy borough name for adventurous parents who love NYC grit. Hudson, the great river and Dutch surname, classic and steadily climbing.

When choosing New York City baby names, say them with your surname and see how they echo city energy. Pair them with a family middle to ground the urban spark. If New York City baby names inspire you, you may also enjoy our city baby names for broader picks, our destination baby names for travel alternatives, or our modern baby names for trendy companions. A New York City name is a confident, electric gift your child carries into every crowd and skyline view.

NameMeaningGenderRecorded origin
Hollis Lives By The Holly Trees Male English
Houston From Hugh's Town. Place-Name And Surname. American West Texan General Sam Hou... Male Scottish
Hudson Son Of The Hooded Man Male English
Hunter Hunter Male English
Ian Gift From God Form Of John. Male Scottish
Isaac Child Of Laughter Male Hebrew
Isaiah God's Helper Male Hebrew
Jace Healer Male English
Jack Replace (Derivative Of James) Male English
Jackson Son Of Jack Male English
Jacob Supplanter Male Hebrew
Jake Abbreviation Of Jacob. Male English
James Replace Male English
Jason Healer Male Greek
Jaxon God Has Been Gracious: Has Shown Favor. Based On John Or Jacques. Male English
Jeremiah Exalted Of The Lord Male Hebrew
Jeremy Exalted Of The Lord Male Hebrew
John Jehovah Has Been Gracious: Has Shown Favor. In The Bible John The Baptist Bap... Male Hebrew
Jonathan Gift From God Male Hebrew
Jordan Flowing Down Male Hebrew
Joseph God Will Multiply Male Hebrew
Joshua God Is Salvation Male Hebrew
Josiah Jehovah Has Healed. Biblical Josiah Became King Of Judah At Eight After His F... Male Hebrew
Julian Youth Male Spanish
Justin Just: Upright: Righteous. Form Of New Testament Biblical Name Justus. Male English
Kayden "Variation Of Kadin, Friend, Companion" Male Arabic
Kevin Handsome Child. Name Of A Famous Irish Hermit-Saint. Kevin Is The Most Popula... Male Irish
Kyle Handsome Male Gaelic
Lafayette Surname. At The Age Of 20 The French Nobleman Marquis De Lafayette Went To Fi... Male French
Landon From The Long Hill Male English
Leo Lion. Male English
Levi United Male Hebrew
Lex Abbreviation Of Alexander. Male English
Liam Helmeted Male Gaelic
Lincoln Lakeside Colony. The Name Of An Early Roman Settlement In England. Male English
Logan From The Hollow Male Gaelic
Lorimer Saddle Maker Male English
Lucas Light Male Gaelic
Madison Son Of A Mighty Warrior Male English
Mason Stone Worker Male French
Mateo God's Gift Male Spanish
Matthew Gift Of Jehovah. In The Bible Mathew Was One Of The 12 Apostles. He Wrote The... Male Hebrew
Maximus Greatest. Male Irish
Maxwell Capable Male English
Mercer Merchant Male French
Michael Gift From God Male Hebrew
Moshe Form Of Moses Saved From The Water. Male Hebrew
Nathan Gift From God Male Hebrew
Nathaniel God Has Given. One Of The 12 Biblical Apostles. Male Hebrew
Nicholas People's Victory Male Greek

131 names found. Page 2 of 3.

More New York City Baby Names

Naming a Baby After Pregnancy Loss: Honoring the Past Without Assigning the New Child a Role

Naming a baby after pregnancy loss can carry joy, grief, fear, memory, and family disagreement into one decision. Bereavement guidance emphasizes that a baby born after a loss is not a replacement for the child who came before, which gives naming a useful boundary: the new child's first name should be able to describe an individual life, not a job such as healer, proof, miracle, or second chance. Families can still honor what happened. They may use an exact remembered name in the middle, repeat an initial, choose a flower or light image tied to a real memory, preserve a due month or place privately, or keep the two children's names entirely separate. This guide compares visible symbolic names such as Hope, Iris, Dawn, Grace, and Victor with quieter choices such as Clara, Lucy, Beatrice, Arthur, Naomi, and Julian; asks how the story will be told to the child; and tests sibling language, anniversaries, partner differences, and public questions. It does not prescribe one grief ritual or imply that a symbolic name is unhealthy. Its aim is to help parents choose a name that can honor the whole family while leaving the new child free to become more than the circumstances surrounding the pregnancy.

The Gilded Age-Inspired Baby Names: Old-Money New York from Astor & Vanderbilt to the Charts

The Gilded Age is the American counterpart to Bridgerton (Regency England) and Downton Abbey (Edwardian England) — 1880s New York, where new railroad and steel money battled the old Dutch-descended Knickerbocker families for a place in Mrs. Astor's Four Hundred. Its names are American-formal: stately, churchgoing, old-money names the real Astors and Vanderbilts wore, now riding the great-grandparent heirloom-revival wave back onto modern charts. This guide decodes the era's class coding (understated old-money names like Agnes, Marian, and Ada vs. grander new-money picks like Cornelius, Augustus, and Aurora) and the formal-name-with-a-warm-nickname gradient — Margaret to Peggy, Lawrence to Larry, Caroline to Carrie. Then it sorts everything into honest tiers: wearable society names already climbing the charts (Aurora, George, Oscar, Josephine, Henry, Theodore, Adelaide); bold heirlooms that take some nerve, handled honestly (Bertha has aged into comic territory for some ears; plus Gladys, Augusta, Mamie, Cornelia); and admire-don't-wear surnames and place-names best left as middle names or on screen (Astor, Vanderbilt). Built around the show's real characters and the actual Gilded-Age society they were modeled on.

San Francisco Baby Names: Unique and Trendy Choices in the City by the Bay

If San Francisco's progressive spirit and cosmopolitan flair appeal to you, the City by the Bay's baby names mix timeless elegance with modern edge. This guide spotlights top girl picks like Clara (bright, clear), Margot (pearl), Maeve, Esme, and Isla, alongside boy favorites such as Kai. You will discover how Latin, French, Scottish, and Hawaiian roots shape names that feel sophisticated, artistic, and nature-connected. Perfect if you want a name that captures San Francisco's unique blend of historical weight and contemporary creativity, these picks echo the city's cultural diversity, vintage charm, and forward-thinking style — offering refined choices with character and lasting appeal.

Exploring Los Angeles Baby Names: A Trendy, Angelic Look at City-Inspired Favorites

If you are drawn to Los Angeles's sparkle, diversity, and avant-garde vibe, LA baby names blend star-studded glamour with beachside cool. This guide spotlights top girl picks like Aurelia (golden, ranking higher here than anywhere), Aurora, Eloise, Isla, Violet, and Clara — names rooted in Latin, French, and Scottish origins evoking light, dawn, and coastal beauty. You will also meet boy favorites that channel the City of Angels's eclectic energy. Whether you want a name that feels angelic, artistic, or effortlessly chic, these meanings tie back to LA's luminous identity, helping you choose something bright, elegant, and full of West Coast spirit.

Bright Lights, Big City: Exploring New York City Baby Names

If you love the dazzling energy of New York City, these baby names mirror its bright lights, bold spirit, and timeless sophistication. This guide groups picks by themes — radiance and glamour, iconic landmarks, and classic flair — featuring Aurora (the city's top girl name), Lucy, and Aurelia alongside boy favorites like Leo and Felix. You will learn how Latin meanings tied to dawn, light, happiness, and courage capture Broadway's sparkle, Times Square's glow, and the city's never-sleeping heartbeat. Whether you want a luminous classic or a name with urban edge, these choices celebrate elegance, ambition, and the possibility that defines the Big Apple.

Exploring Top City Baby Names Across the U.S.: A Trendy Look at Local Favorites

If you are curious how baby naming trends differ across the U.S., this guide reveals how twelve major cities shape their own favorites, blending local culture with unique finds. You will see how Ophelia tops Atlanta, Maisie shines in Dallas, and nationwide stars like Olivia and Liam are surprisingly absent in many cities. The article highlights elegant girl picks like Maeve, Eloise, Isla, Aurelia, Clara, Daphne, and Elodie that recur across three or more cities, along with meanings rooted in Irish, Latin, Greek, and French. Perfect if you love exploring urban naming personalities and vintage-leaning choices with cosmopolitan flair.

Denver-Inspired Baby Names: A Celebration of the Mile-High City

If you love the Mile-High City’’s mix of mountain beauty and urban energy, Denver-inspired names offer something memorable for your baby. You can pick landmark picks like Denver, Capitol, Rocky, Larimer, Aurora, Cherry, and Sloan, or nature-tied options such as Summit, Aspen, Vale, Willow, Sierra, and Juniper. Cultural and historical names like Colfax, Blake, Kit, Tabor, Cheyenne, and Auraria honor Denver’’s past, while modern picks including Logan, Parker, Harper, and Dahlia feel fresh and urban. Gender-neutral options like River, Peyton, Blaze, and Skylar round out the list, tying your child to Colorado’’s vibrant, altitude-soaring spirit.

Maori Baby Names: A Celebration of New Zealand's Indigenous Heritage

If you want to honor New Zealand's indigenous heritage, this guide organizes Māori baby names into five themes rooted in culture and language. You will find nature picks like Tane, Rangi, Aoraki, Hinemoa, Marama, and Moana; mythological names such as Māui, Tū, Rongo, Papatuanuku, and Hine-nui-te-pō; and leadership-focused options Manaia, Tawhiri, Hone, Whina, Aroha, and Whetū. Family and ancestry names like Tama, Te Rangi, Kāhu, Meri, and Rangimarie appear alongside unisex spiritual picks Te Reo, Ora, Rangatahi, and Kai. Each name connects your child to Māori mythology, ancestry, and the land, telling a story that celebrates enduring cultural heritage.

New York Baby Names: Unique Ideas for Your Little New Yorker

New York City's vibrant tapestry of history, culture, and iconic places makes it a wonderful source of baby name inspiration. You can organize ideas into four themes. Historical picks include Franklin, Theodore, Alexander, Ella, Harriet, and Sofia. Cultural names like Miles, Parker, Jett, Marilyn, Beyonce, and Harper nod to music, film, and literature. Geographical options like Brooklyn, Hudson, Chelsea, Madison, Sienna, and Harlem celebrate beloved boroughs and landmarks. Artistic names such as Basquiat, Lennon, Koons, Frida, Georgia, and Billie honor the city's creative legacy. Whichever you choose, your child will carry a piece of the Big Apple's spirit with them for life.

Amish Baby Names: Tradition, Meaning, and Simplicity

Amish baby names reflect simplicity, faith, and family heritage, drawing heavily from the Bible and from Germanic traditions brought from Switzerland and Germany. You will often see classic Biblical picks like Jacob, Samuel, Levi, Mary, Ruth, and Sarah, along with Germanic names such as Elmer and Emma, and honoring grandparents is common. Unisex options include Eden, Noah, Jordan, Jesse, Faith, and Justice. These names tend to avoid trends in favor of meanings like grace, gift, and God is gracious. If you value tradition, spiritual depth, and names that age well, Amish-inspired choices offer timeless, easy-to-pronounce options rooted in deep cultural continuity.

Canada’s New Top Baby Names

Naming a baby in Canada reflects a beautiful mix of cultural heritage, family tradition, and shifting trends. Multicultural influences, nature-inspired choices, classic comebacks, and pop culture all shape what Canadian parents are picking right now. Names that work across multiple languages, draw on Canada's stunning landscapes, or honor timeless elegance are especially popular. This guide walks you through current naming trends and Canada's new top picks. For girls, you will find Olivia, Emma, Charlotte, Amelia, and Sophia leading the charts. For boys, Liam and Noah top the list with their classic, biblical appeal. Pick a meaningful, modern Canadian favorite.

74 Maori Baby Names for New Zealand Boys or Girls

New Zealand's Maori culture is a vibrant and dynamic part of Kiwi life, and Maori names offer something truly special for new parents. Te Reo, the Maori language, is rich with beautiful meanings and carries real cultural weight. Giving your child a Maori name honors heritage, stands out from common choices, and makes a distinctive statement in the English-speaking world. This collection of 74 Maori baby names covers boys and girls, including Ahorangi for enlightened, Aroha for love, Kauri, Kahurangi meaning sky blue, Marama for moon, Moana for ocean, Rangi for sky, and Tane. Browse the list and pick a meaningful Maori name.

150 NYC-Inspired Baby Names After New York City Places

If you love New York City or call it home, these 150 NYC-inspired baby names offer rich cultural history for your little one. You will find choices drawn from the five boroughs, Finger Lakes counties, Manhattan neighborhoods, and iconic landmarks, from Brooklyn, Harlem, Chelsea, and Tribeca to Hudson, Ithaca, Saratoga, and Yonkers. Explore streets like Christopher, Delancey, and Lex, or borrow from Gracie Mansion, Ellis Island, and Carnegie Hall. Historic county names honoring Franklin, Madison, Jefferson, and Hamilton also make strong picks. Whether you want a landmark, a neighborhood, or a county seat, these options give your baby a creative, place-rooted identity.

40 Biblical Baby Names From The New Testament

The Bible is a rich source of baby names, and New Testament picks carry a timeless appeal that still suits modern children. This list gathers 40 biblical baby names from the New Testament, split between boys and girls, each with a short note about the figure behind it. For sons you will find Andrew, Bartholomew, Clement, Elias, Gabriel, John, Luke, Mark, Matthew, Matthias, Michael, Nathaniel, Phillip, Thomas, Timothy, and Zachary. For daughters you will meet Anna, Bernice, Bethany, Claudia, Damaris, Elizabeth, Eunice, Julia, Lydia, Magdalen, Martha, Mary, Phoebe, Priscilla, Salome, Susanna, Tabitha, and Talitha, each honoring faith beautifully.

The Most Common City Baby Names in U.S.

Naming your baby after a meaningful city has become a cherished trend, honoring the place where you met, married, fell in love, or welcomed your little one into the world. If a certain US city holds a special story for your family, a city-inspired name makes a beautiful tribute. In this roundup of the most common city baby names across the United States, you will find familiar favorites like Alexandria, Austin, Boston, Charlotte, Dallas, Houston, Jackson, Kingston, Lincoln, London, Madison, Memphis, Orlando, Phoenix, and Savannah. Each carries its own geographic charm, turning your boy or girl name into a lasting memory.

Keri Russell Welcomed A New Baby Named Sam

Actress Keri Russell and her partner Matthew Rhys have welcomed a baby boy, and they chose the timeless classic Sam. Your new celebrity naming inspiration joins Keri's son River, nine, and daughter Willa, five, both from her previous marriage to Shane Deary. Sam has been a favorite with other Hollywood parents too, including Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck as well as Naomi Watts. If you love classic, old-fashioned picks, you will find plenty of stars going that route lately, like Eddie Redmayne naming his daughter Iris Mary and Ginnifer Goodwin choosing Hugo Wilson for her baby. Sweet, simple, and enduring.

Kaci Lynn: New Bringing Up Bates Baby Name Revealed

Bringing Up Bates fans have reason to celebrate because Zach and Whitney Bates are now parents to a beautiful baby girl named Kaci Lynn. Your little one's new TV cousin joins big brother Bradley Gilvin, and the Bates grandbaby crew also includes Allie and Charles. You might be surprised that Kaci is not a hugely popular name, ranking number 995 on the U.S. girl name chart in 2005. It is a modern variation of Acacia, Kacey, or Casey, an Irish name meaning brave in battle. If you love fresh twists on traditional names, Kaci Lynn offers a sweet, spunky option worth considering.

Lisa Ling's New Baby Name Revealed

Journalist Lisa Ling and her oncologist husband Dr. Paul Song welcomed their second daughter on June 6, a little sister for three-year-old Jett. You will love that they chose Ray Ling Song, reclaiming a traditionally masculine name for their baby girl. Ray has been worn by other famous females like Miley Ray Cyrus, Alexa Ray Joel, and Bruce Willis and Emma Heming's daughter Mabel Ray, so your little Ray would be in good company. This celebrity pick shows how beautifully a short, bright middle-name-turned-first-name can anchor a modern girl's moniker and feel fresh in 2016.

Cara Kilbey Revealed Adorable Newborn Baby Name With Daniel

If you follow reality TV baby news, here is a delightful update. Former TOWIE star Cara Kilbey welcomed her first child with boyfriend Daniel on February 12th and happily revealed her daughter's name on Twitter. She wrote, Welcome to the World, Penelope Blu Harris, 12.02.16, 9 pounds 2 ounces, alongside heart emojis and an adorable photo of the newborn gripping her finger. Penelope Blu Harris is a lovely mix of classic, modern, and stylish, perfect if you are hunting for celebrity-approved baby name ideas. Congratulations flowed in for Cara and her beautiful little girl.

22 Popular Baby Names After City Names

Place-themed names are trending, thanks in part to celebrities like Victoria Beckham naming her son Brooklyn and Gwen Stefani choosing Kingston after Jamaica's capital. This collection of 22 city-inspired picks maps names you already love to destinations around the globe, giving your baby a built-in story. You'll meet classics like Alexandria, Victoria, and Katherine alongside American favorites Austin, Brandon, Harrison, Madison, and Preston. Cheyenne nods to Wyoming, Savannah evokes open plains, Sydney carries that south-of-the-water charm, and Trenton honors the Trent. Each name travels well and sounds at home anywhere.