Names That Mean Fruit

  1. Quince
    • Origin:

      Latin
    • Meaning:

      "applelike fruit"
    • Description:

      The girls have Apple, Plum, Peaches, Cherry, and Berry: here's one variety of fruit suitable for a boy.
  2. Peaches
    • Origin:

      English fruit name
    • Description:

      Unlike the other fruit names that are just coming onto the baby name menu, Peaches is an old-timey nickname previously reserved for spangled showgirls, and now would be considered an outrageous -- verging on hip -- choice.
  3. Acai
    • Origin:

      Brazilian Portuguese fruit and tree name
    • Description:

      The açai palm is a tree native to Brazil that produces açai berries (the base of those trendy smoothie bowls). Since US birth certificates don't allow for diacritical marks, we are unsure if people are naming their children after the fruit (pronounce ah-sah-EE) or omitting the cedilla and pronouncing it a-KYE.
  4. Quince
    • Origin:

      Latin
    • Meaning:

      "applelike fruit"
    • Description:

      'Q' names are hot, and this is an intriguing fruit name that could be used for a girl or boy. The quince often appears in Greek myth, in tales of Aphrodite, Paris and Atalanta. Can also be a nickname for Quincy.
  5. Lemon
    • Origin:

      American fruit name
    • Description:

      Lemon is one of the more unique names related to fruit, compared with sisters Clementine and Apple. That may be because lemon is also a word that's slang for a clunker, something that doesn't work very well. No baby wants to feel like a Lemon, so this is one of those unusual names that is best avoided.
  6. Meva
    • Origin:

      Uzbek
    • Meaning:

      "fruit"
  7. Hadar
    • Origin:

      Israeli place name and Hebrew
    • Meaning:

      "fruit or glory"
    • Description:

      A Hebrew name also used for girls, with many variations to choose from. Hadara is another version. The name is associated with the holiday of Sukkot.
  8. Persimmon
    • Origin:

      American fruit name from Powhatan
    • Meaning:

      "a dry fruit"
    • Description:

      We've adopted Plum, Cherry, and even Apple as baby names, so why not Persimmon? It lends itself to the charming nicknames Percy or Persy.
  9. Kuol
    • Origin:

      African fruit name
    • Description:

      The name of a bitter African fruit, as well as a name used for boys. Akuol is the feminine variation.
  10. Hadar
    • Origin:

      Israeli place name or Hebrew
    • Meaning:

      "fruit or glory"
    • Description:

      Also a city near Tel Aviv, Hadar is a name found primarily in Israel. There is also a citrus fruit associated with the holiday of Sukkat the Torah calls the "hadar fruit".
  11. Acai
    • Origin:

      Brazilian Portuguese fruit and tree name
    • Description:

      Fad fruit name or a trendy syllable smash? We aren't certain, but we have noticed a number of babies name Acai on the US charts. Spelled Açai, with a cedilla, it's the name of a Brazilian palm that produces açai berries, known for their use in smoothie bowls. But parents may be using Acai as a variation of Kai or Malachi, pronounced as written.
  12. Itsuka
    • Origin:

      Japanese
    • Meaning:

      "most beautiful; best flower; best fruit"
    • Description:

      Relatively unusual as a given name in Japan.
  13. Akuol
    • Origin:

      Feminization of Kuol, African fruit name
    • Description:

      The feminine form of Kuol — the name of a bitter African fruit. Akuol Deng Atem is a South Sudanese model.
  14. Hualani
    • Origin:

      Hawaiian
    • Meaning:

      "heavenly fruit"
    • Description:

      An intruiging and rare Hawaiian "-lani" name to add to the books if you are looking for an alternative to trendy Leilani and Kehlani.
  15. Poriel
    • Origin:

      Hebrew
    • Meaning:

      "fruit of God"
    • Description:

      An obscure Hebrew name that would not be many parents' first choice.
  16. Hadara
    • Origin:

      Hebrew
    • Meaning:

      "fruit or glory"
    • Description:

      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".