75 spring baby names from Azalia to Zara

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It's a season of rebirth and hope.
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Spring is a season of new beginnings—the days get longer, the flowers start pushing through, and the whole world feels like it’s waking up. If you’re expecting a baby between mid-March and mid-June, you’ve got one of the most beautiful stretches of the year to draw naming inspiration from. Whether you’re drawn to blooming florals, lush greenery, or the general vibe of fresh starts and longer light, these spring baby names capture everything that makes the season so special.
Jumping off our list of March baby names, here’s our full spring baby name roundup organized by theme—so you can browse by whatever speaks to you most. And because spring babies will land under a few different zodiac signs, you might also want to peek at Pisces baby names, Aries baby names, or Taurus baby names for even more inspo.
75 spring baby names for your little blossom
Flower-inspired spring baby names
There’s a reason flower names have never really gone out of style—they’re soft without being fragile, and they come with built-in symbolism that gives each name a little extra depth. If you love nature-inspired baby names, these blooming picks are a perfect place to start.
- Camellia — Of Latin origin, named after botanist Georg Kamel. Similar in sound to Amelia but with a botanical twist.
- Rose — Of English origin, signifying the flower. Classic, romantic, and timeless.
- Violet — Of Latin origin. Also the name of the character from “Titanic” and a gorgeous purple spring bloom.
- Hyacinth — English and Greek origin meaning “blue larkspur” and “precious stone.” Also the name of the matriarch in “Bridgerton.”
- Lily — Of English origin, representing the pure white spring flower. One of the most beloved plant-inspired baby names.
- Aster — Of Greek origin meaning “star,” but also a type of daisy-like flower that blooms in a variety of shades.
- Delphinium — English and Latin origin, a striking blue-purple flower also known as larkspur. The nickname “Del” keeps it wearable.
- Dahlia — Of Scandinavian origin, named after the botanist Anders Dahl. This vibrant flower symbolizes elegance and inner strength.
- Iris — Of Greek origin meaning “rainbow.” Also a stunning spring-blooming flower and a name that works beautifully across cultures.
- Magnolia — Of Latin origin, named after the French botanist Pierre Magnol. The large, fragrant blossoms evoke grace and the South.
- Poppy — Of Latin origin, from the papaver flower. Cheerful, bold, and one of the spunkier floral names out there.
- Azalea — Of Greek origin meaning “dry,” referring to the shrub that thrives in dry soil. The flowers symbolize femininity and softness.
- Daisy — Of Old English origin meaning “day’s eye.” A cheerful classic that’s been having a major resurgence.
- Primrose — Of English origin meaning “first rose.” As one of the earliest spring flowers, it’s perfectly seasonal.
- Marigold — Of English origin, combining “Mary” and “gold.” Warm, golden, and full of vintage charm.
Garden and plant baby names
If the flowers feel too expected, these picks draw from the broader garden—herbs, greenery, and all the things that make a spring garden feel alive. For even more options, check out our full list of baby names based on plants.
- Sage — Of Latin origin meaning “wise.” Also a culinary herb associated with healing and purification.
- Fern — Of Old English origin. Rich in symbolism with a deep connection to nature—sincerity, confidence, and shelter.
- Ivy — Of English origin, from the evergreen climbing plant. Represents fidelity and eternity, and it’s been climbing the charts thanks to Beyoncé’s daughter Blue Ivy.
- Basil — Of Greek origin meaning “royal” or “kingly.” Also a beloved herb that peaks in warm weather.
- Clover — Of English origin, the plant symbolizing good luck, prosperity, and fertility. A sweet, unexpected gender-neutral choice.
- Briar — Of English origin, referring to a thorny patch often associated with wild roses. It suggests resilience and natural beauty.
- Juniper — Of Latin origin, an evergreen shrub symbolizing protection and purification. A fresh, modern pick.
- Hazel — Of English origin, from the hazel tree. It feels earthy and warm, and has been surging in popularity.
- Laurel — Of Latin origin, the tree historically associated with victory, honor, and achievement.
- Reed — Of English origin, from the tall waterside plant. Simple, clean, and nature-connected.
Related: 20 June-themed baby names for your little June bug
Tree-inspired spring baby names
Trees are literally putting out new leaves in spring, which makes tree names feel especially right for this season. These have a grounded, timeless quality that ages beautifully. If this category calls to you, our nature baby names roundup goes even deeper.
- Ash — Of English origin, from the ash tree. Short, strong, and can stand alone or work as a nickname for Asher or Ashton.
- Rowan — In Gaelic and Celtic languages, Rowan refers to the mountain ash tree, believed to have protective powers against evil spirits and negative influences.
- Willow — Of English origin, from the graceful tree that thrives near water. It suggests flexibility, resilience, and beauty.
- Aspen — Of English origin, from the quaking aspen tree whose leaves tremble in the slightest breeze. Fresh, modern, and gender-neutral.
- Birch — Of English origin, the birch tree symbolizes new beginnings, regeneration, and adaptability—all deeply spring-coded.
- Cedar — Of English origin, an evergreen tree symbolizing strength and protection. It has a warm, grounded feel.
- Linden — Of Germanic origin, from the linden tree known for heart-shaped leaves and fragrant blossoms. Uncommon and distinctive.
- Maple — Of English origin, the tree symbolizing balance and promise. Also a sweet nod if you’re a Vermont family.
- Oakley — Of English origin meaning “oak clearing.” It balances outdoorsy energy with a modern, stylish feel.
Names that mean “new beginning” or “renewal”
Spring is fundamentally about fresh starts. These names capture that energy of dawn, rebirth, and possibility—without an explicitly floral or botanical vibe.
- Nadia — Of Slavic origin meaning “hope.” A classic name that carries the optimism of spring.
- Eden — Of Hebrew origin. The connotations are “a place of pleasure and delight,” associated with paradise.
- Nova — Of Latin origin meaning “new.” A celestial name with a fresh, modern sound.
- Renata — Of Latin origin meaning “reborn” or “born again.” Elegant and cross-cultural.
- Neo — Of Greek origin meaning “new.” Short, punchy, and gender-neutral.
- Aurora — Of Latin origin meaning “dawn.” It evokes the first light of spring mornings and the beauty of new beginnings.
- Vita — Of Latin origin meaning “life.” Simple, strong, and full of energy.
- Chloe — Of Greek origin meaning “young green shoot,” symbolizing new growth. A perennial favorite that feels forever fresh.
- Zara — Of Arabic origin meaning “blooming flower” or “dawn.” It’s global, modern, and punchy.
Weather and light spring baby names
Longer days, warmer breezes, and that first real sunshine after winter—these names pull from the atmosphere of spring itself.
- Sunny — Of English origin. Exactly what it sounds like, and increasingly being used as a given name in its own right.
- Heath — Of English origin, referring to a region with wildflowers. A fitting choice that celebrates the beauty and vitality of nature.
- Soleil — Of French origin meaning “sun.” Bright, warm, and a little glamorous.
- Sunniva — Of Old English origin meaning “sun gift.” Unusual and stunning for a spring baby born into the returning light.
- Zephyr — Of Greek origin meaning “west wind.” The gentle warm breeze of spring in name form.
- Robin — Of English origin meaning “bright fame,” and also the bird most associated with spring’s arrival.
- Skye — Of Scottish origin, from the Isle of Skye. It evokes wide-open spring skies and possibility.
- Rain — Of English origin. Simple and evocative, capturing those essential April showers.
- Lark — Of English origin, from the songbird that symbolizes daybreak and happiness. Light, joyful, and carefree.
Spring baby names from around the world
Spring is celebrated in cultures everywhere, and many languages have gorgeous names connected to the season, the concept of renewal, or springtime traditions and holidays.
- Haruki — Of Japanese origin meaning “spring child.” A beautiful choice that directly honors the season.
- Vernal — Of Latin origin meaning “of spring.” Unusual, literary, and distinctive.
- Aviva — Of Hebrew origin meaning “spring” or “springlike, dewy, fresh.”
- Vasanta — Of Sanskrit origin meaning “spring.” A warm, flowing name that nods to the season across South Asian cultures.
- Wiosna — Of Polish origin meaning “spring.” Uncommon in English-speaking countries, but strikingly beautiful.
- Pascale — Of French/Latin origin, derived from the word for Easter. A seasonal name with spiritual resonance.
- Rabia — Of Arabic origin meaning “spring” or “springtime.” It’s a popular name across the Muslim world.
- Neven — Of Croatian origin meaning “marigold,” the spring flower. It works for boys and carries a gentle strength.
- Niamh — Of Irish origin meaning “bright” or “radiant.” Pronounced “Neev,” it captures the luminous quality of spring light.
Gender-neutral spring baby names
Looking for something that works for any baby? These spring-inspired names don’t lean one way or another. For more ideas, browse our full list of gender-neutral baby names.
- Rowan — (also listed under trees) Protective, nature-rooted, and equally beautiful for any child.
- Sage — (also listed under plants) Wise, earthy, and effortlessly cool.
- Heath — (also listed under weather) Open-air, wildflower vibes.
- Fern — (also listed under plants) Sincere, sheltering, and nature-connected.
- River — Of English origin. It captures flow, movement, and the spring thaw.
- Wren — Of English origin, from the small but mighty bird. Resourceful, bold, and utterly charming.
- Indigo — Of Greek origin, from the deep blue-purple dye. Vivid, artistic, and unexpected.
- Sol — Of Spanish origin meaning “sun.” Three letters, maximum warmth.
- Kai — Of Hawaiian origin meaning “sea.” It has a breezy, spring-break feel.
- Ellis — Of Welsh origin meaning “benevolent.” Soft, classic, and easy to wear.
Gemstone-inspired spring baby names
Spring birthstones include aquamarine (March), diamond (April), and emerald (May)—and gems in general make for sparkling name choices. See more in our gemstone-inspired baby names roundup.
- Jade — Of Spanish origin referring to the green gemstone representing wisdom and balance.
- Pearl — Of English origin. June’s birthstone, a symbol of purity, and a single-syllable classic.
- Opal — Of Sanskrit origin meaning “gem.” Opals are known for their iridescent play of color.
- Emerald — Of English origin, the May birthstone associated with rebirth and love—deeply spring-aligned.
- Ruby — Of Latin origin meaning “red.” Fiery, bold, and a perennial favorite.
- Jasper — Of Persian origin meaning “bringer of treasure.” Also a type of quartz found in warm, earthy tones.
- Onyx — Of Greek origin, a dark gemstone. Edgy, modern, and one of the fastest-rising names for boys.
A version of this post was published March 15, 2021. It has been updated.

















































































