Weather Baby Names

Guthrie, folk singer Woody's last name, makes a perfectly fine first choice for a girl. Names such as Guthrie that have no gendered history can make true nonbinary names.

This Muslim name first appeared on the American charts in 2001, but is a common choice in countries with large Islamic populations.

Not to be confused with Meghan, Megha is a pretty but impactful name of Sanskrit origin, popularly used in India.

Tordis left Norway's popularity charts in 1948, placing it among the old lady name that could soon be up for revival.

A distinctive and powerful name, borne by a 7th century princess who went on to marry King Oswy (or Oswui) of Northumbria. Other forms of the name include Rieinmelt and Rieinmelth.

Sweet but strong, Tuula is a variation of the Finnish name and word, Tuuli. Sometimes considered as a literary invention, created by the poet Larin-Kyösti for the song Tuulan tei, it is borne by fashion and lifestyle influencer Tuula Rose Capewell and by ice hockey player Tuula Puputti.

Sleek and celestial at the same time, Zephyrina is a feminine elaboration of the Greek name Zephyr, the God of the west wind. With Zephyr in the Top 1000 in England and Wales and Seraphina rising in the US, Zephyrina might see more use in the future.

Connected to nature and to the rainy season, Meghana is a name of Sanskrit origin that appears in Hindu mythology as the wife of God Indra. There is also the possibility that some may use it as an elaborated form of the Welsh Megan/Meghan meaning "pearl".

Weather inspired choices from Sunny to Stormi are currently in vogue, and Hazy could be a contender to replace 70s star Misty. Referring to fog and dry, dusty air, "haze" is an atmospheric phenomenon in which the visibility of the sky is obscured, in turn evoking imagery of hazy, summer days. Alternatively, it might be used a diminutive of popular Hazel, inspired by the likes of Daisy and Maisie.