40 Baby Names Inspired By Spring

A truly delicate and lovely flower and an uncommon name for a little girl.

The apple blossoms are blooming in the spring, so why not pay them a bit of an homage?

This name isn’t used very often anymore, but I rather like it and if you had an April baby, why not?

Latin for “new dawn”…a fresh start.

This Hebrew name literally means “spring”, straight to the point.

Another less often seen floral name for a girl.

The birds in spring are warbling in their full glory, which makes this adorable name perfect for a springtime babe.

Spring is a time when all lovely things are blossoming, so this name is just right.

A very sweet name for a little lady – may be a bit too cutesy for a first name, but would be great as a middle name.

While the name Brad may be passe at the moment, the name Bradwell feels fresh and new. It is English and means “from the broad spring”.

Babbling brooks just make me think of spring, but I like the spelling with an added “e” much better. I think this name, while often considered to be a “girl’s name” is actually a lot more unexpected and unique as a boy’s name.

Claire is a feminine, but not overly frilly, French name meaning “bright and clear” which I think has an appropriate spring feel to it.

Many of the flower names often used are “cute”, but this name has a bit more sophistication to it which means it would grow with a child more easily.

Such a cute name for a little girl.

Dawn signifies a new beginning, a new day and the sentiment is perfect for spring.

Yes, this is the name of a place, but it also means “green valley”. I think this would be a more unique alternative than some of the other place names that people lean towards (i.e. Paris, London, etc…).

A Latin name which means “blooming” – such a sweet name and meaning.

I’m absolutely smitten with this French name that means “fountain or spring”. It makes me wish I was having a spring baby to name!

I’m a sucker for the flower names…what can I say?

Gaelic for “place by the fountain or spring” and a truly unique name for a boy or a girl.

This French name means “born in the spring” – all you parents with spring due dates may want to keep this one in mind.

The leaves are blooming in spring, which makes this name work, although I prefer the Scandinavian spelling of “Leif” instead of “Leaf”. A wonderful strong name for a little boy.

An English flower name and a symbol of purity and innocence.

Quite simply the name of a flower, and a lovely one at that.

For a baby born in March this name would be quite fitting and I actually prefer it as a middle name, but it would work well for either.

This name is a type of daisy and actually mean “daisy”. Ever so perfectly spring. I wanted to use this as a middle name for our daughter, but my husband wouldn’t go for it. If you’re looking for a three-syllable girl’s name, this one could be a winner.

While you could go with the spelling “May” for the obvious reason that is one of the spring months, when it is spelled “Mae” it is a French name meaning “goddess of spring growth”.

This Scottish name meaning “Magnus’ spring” is a great option for a unique name that isn’t altogether obscure.

One of my most favorite flowers, so I may be a bit partial, but I think this name is quite perfect. It was on my list of favorites when I was pregnant.

One of the lesser used flower names, could be a a lovely name for a little lady.

A lovely and cheerful flower as well as a cute baby name.

A more unique option than Rose with a feminine feel. This name has gained some popularity ever since the book/movie “The Hunger Games” came out – Primrose was the name of one of the book’s characters.

You know what they say…”April showers bring May flowers!”

This is my middle name – a classic flower if you’re not looking to get too crazy.

The very epitome of a spring-inspired baby name obviously. My daughter was born in January and her middle name is Winter, so I happen to think Spring would be a lovely middle name for a baby born during the spring months.

The sun finally shows its face in the spring which makes this name spot on. It has a happy, cheerful ring for a child with a happy, cheerful countenance.

An English name meaning “hill near a spring” – reminiscent of Wesley or William, but you’re little guy will be far less likely to run into anyone else with his name if you were to choose this moniker.