300+ Food Baby Names

The Roman goddess Annona personified Rome's grain supply. Her name is derived from the Latin word annōna, meaning "corn" or "grain," which ultimately originated from annus, "year."

The Mandarin word for "mint" was used as a translation of the Japanese name Minto in the popular manga series Tokyo Mew Mew.

A rare Armenian word name with that ever-cool X factor.

Solves the Bay/bae issue.

Lithuanian word name derived from that of the mint plant.

Eustachys is an Ancient Greek given name derived from the elements eu, meaning "good" and stachys, "ear of corn." Taken together, the meaning is commonly considered to be "fruitful."

In Aztec mythology, Centeōtl was the god of maize and subsistence.

In Roman mythology, Annonaria was an aspect of the goddess Fortuna. Her name is derived from the Latin annona, meaning "corn" or "grain".

Pudina is the word for mint in many Indian languages. It's slightly more common than the Pudeena variation, although each are rare as baby names.

Creative Alani spelling gaining traction.

Hadara is a Hebrew name associated with the holiday of Sukkot, the harvest festival. In the Torah, the citrus fruit etrog, used on the holiday, is called a "hadar fruit".

Refers to a particular variety of Japanese plum, the Prunus salicina, although in a literal translation it would mean "sour peach."

The Thai word for "mint" is also a beautiful (and rare!) girl name.

Both Kerezen and Keresen are modern Cornish word names meaning "cherry." Despite similar appearances, Kerezen is unrelated to Kerensa, another Cornish name meaning "love."

A minty girl name in Italy, a citrus-scented one in Spain.

Dunja is an intriguing Eastern European name that's at once striking but not difficult for English speakers.