Trends may come and go but the bohemian style is eternal.
Its funky, original spirit has gone into everything from clothing and décor to, yes, even names!
Bohemian names are ideal for parents who want something less standard.
If you love names inspired by the ocean, a forest or flowers, boho girl names are fun, unconventional and refreshingly different.
Earthy and floral, angelic and mythological, these 150 boho girl names will provide you with just the perfect boho name for your adventurous newborn baby girl.
Lua
This Portuguese name means “moon” and serves as a fresh alternative to Luna. Associated with Roman mythology and modern tech through its use as a programming language, Lua is light, celestial, and versatile.
Phoebe
Derived from the Greek word phoibos, this name means “bright” or “shining one.” In mythology, it was an epithet of Artemis, the moon goddess. It also appears in the New Testament as the name of a deaconess. Phoebe’s literary connections span Shakespeare and Salinger, and its popularity surged due to Friends.
Imogen
This Celtic name means “maiden” and originates from the Gaelic word inghean. Shakespeare popularized it as a character in Cymbeline. Once a misspelling of the name Innogen, it has become a contemporary classic, especially in England.
Thea
Rooted in Greek mythology, Thea means “goddess” or “godly.” It’s tied to Theia, the Titaness of light and mother of the sun, moon, and dawn. Pronounced in various ways, it is a gentle, artistic name.
Elowen
A modern Cornish name meaning “elm,” it gained traction as Cornish language revival grew. While traditionally pronounced with stress on the middle syllable, English speakers often emphasize the first. It’s part of the trendy “El-” family of names.
Astrid
This Scandinavian name means “divinely beautiful” and traces back to the Old Norse Ástríðr. It has been a royal name since the 10th century and is well-known through Astrid Lindgren, the creator of Pippi Longstocking.
Lyra
From Greek origins, Lyra means “lyre” and is linked to Orpheus’s musical instrument in mythology. It’s also a constellation containing the star Vega, making it popular among astronomy enthusiasts.
Lilith
Derived from the Akkadian word lilitu, it translates to “of the night.” In Jewish folklore, Lilith was Adam’s first wife who became a night demon. Despite its dark backstory, its soft sound has gained appeal in modern times.
Delphine
This French name connects to the ancient city of Delphi, dolphins, and the flower delphinium. It comes from the Greek word delphus, meaning “womb.” Rare in the U.S. today, it retains its chic French sophistication.
Romy
Meaning “dew of the sea,” this Latin-rooted name has an international flair. It gained modern attention through actress Romy Schneider and remains stylish, particularly in Europe. It can also be a diminutive of Romina in Spanish-speaking countries.
Calliope
From Greek mythology, Calliope means “beautiful voice.” She was the muse of epic poetry and is also associated with a musical instrument. Its Greek pronunciation places emphasis on the last syllable, while English speakers favor the second.
Isolde
A German and Welsh name meaning “ice ruler,” Isolde is tied to the romantic legend of Tristan and Isolde. Known for its medieval and Arthurian roots, this name is a symbol of eternal love and artistic beauty.
Zara
Zara means “blooming flower” in Arabic and “God remembers” in Hebrew. Popularized by Princess Anne for her daughter, it has aristocratic and exotic appeal. It’s also associated with the global fashion brand of the same name.
Xanthe
This Greek name means “golden” or “yellow” and has a vibrant, striking sound. A Homeric epithet of Demeter, it is perfect for parents seeking a name with a luminous, mythological connection.
Andromeda
Meaning “advising like a man,” this Greek name has celestial ties as the daughter of Cassiopeia, who became a constellation.
Niamh
An Irish name meaning “bright,” it is linked to the mythological Niamh of the Golden Hair. She was a goddess who took her love to the Land of Promise. Anglicized forms include Neve and Nieve.
Nell
This English name, meaning “bright” or “shining one,” was once a diminutive of names like Helen or Eleanor. It’s a vintage charmer with literary ties, from Dickens’s Little Nell to Jodie Foster’s Nell.
Arwen
Meaning “noble maiden” in Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings, Arwen draws inspiration from Welsh elements. It is a lyrical and otherworldly name, also honored in astronomy with a hill named after it on Saturn’s moon Titan.
Orla
An Irish name meaning “golden princess,” Orla has royal roots dating back to Brian Boru’s family. It was a popular medieval name and remains widely used in Ireland and beyond today.
Vivienne
A French variation of Vivian, this name means “life.” Known for its elegance, it was popularized by Angelina Jolie for her daughter and associated with iconic designer Vivienne Westwood.
Dahlia
This Swedish name honors botanist Andreas Dahl and refers to the flower symbolizing elegance. In the Victorian flower language, it represents dignity. It has literary ties, including Wodehouse’s Jeeves stories.
Noa
A Hebrew name meaning “motion,” Noa was the name of a female figure in the Old Testament. It’s distinct from the male name Noah, which has different origins and is growing in popularity globally.
Circe
In Greek mythology, Circe was a powerful sorceress and the daughter of Helios, the sun god. Known for transforming Odysseus’s men into swine in The Odyssey, her name means “bird.” Circe has inspired countless stories, from ancient literature to modern works.
Sylvia
This Latin name means “from the forest” and is tied to Roman mythology, where Silvia was the mother of Romulus and Remus. It has been consistently used in literature, from Shakespeare’s Two Gentlemen of Verona to Sylvia Plath’s poetry.
Cosima
Cosima, meaning “order” or “beauty,” has Italian and Greek origins. Historically tied to music through Cosima Wagner, it remains rare in the U.S. but is popular in Europe. Pronunciation varies, with “KO-zee-ma” being common in Germany and Italy.
Amelie
This French name means “work” and offers a fresh spin on Emily. Its popularity surged after the release of the film Amelie. Widely used in Europe, it is both elegant and approachable, with ties to French royalty and literature.
Ione
Ione, meaning “violet flower,” comes from Greek mythology as the name of a sea nymph. Known for its unique charm, it has gained attention through actress Ione Skye. It appeals to fans of distinctive I-names like Isla.
Edie
This English name, meaning “prosperous in war,” is often a diminutive of Edith. Known through figures like Edie Sedgwick and Edie Falco, it is gaining popularity in the UK as a standalone name with vintage charm.
Maia
Derived from the Greek word for “mother,” Maia is linked to mythology as the goddess of spring and mother of Hermes. Romans named the month of May after her.
Leonora
This Greek name means “compassion” or “light.” Its operatic connections include heroines in works by Beethoven and Verdi. Rediscovered by stylish parents, Leonora offers timeless elegance alongside related names like Lenore.
Thalia
Thalia, meaning “to flourish,” was one of the Three Graces and the Muse of comedy in Greek mythology and popularized through Rick Riordan’s Percy Jackson series in modern era.
Aura
This Greek name, meaning “soft breeze,” represents the Titan of cool morning air in mythology. Despite its ethereal sound, it has historical usage, appearing in the 19th century.
Ianthe
Ianthe, meaning “purple flower,” has Greek origins and a poetic history. Associated with Shelley’s daughter and ancient mythology, it carries an ethereal beauty.
Tess
An English name meaning “to harvest,” Tess is tied to Thomas Hardy’s Tess of the D’Urbervilles. It has a strong literary and cinematic legacy, offering a simple yet substantial name with classic charm.
Rowena
This Welsh name means “white spear” or “famous friend.” Known through Sir Walter Scott’s Ivanhoe and Harry Potter, it has old-fashioned appeal.
Una
With Latin, Irish, and Old Norse roots, Una means “one,” “lamb,” or “happy.” It is synonymous with unity and truth, appearing in literature like Spenser’s The Faerie Queene.
Echo
This Greek name, meaning “sound,” originates from the myth of a nymph who could only repeat others’ words. It has gained modern appeal through its resonant, otherworldly vibe and pop culture appearances.
Acacia
Derived from the Greek word for “thorny,” Acacia is a floral name. Known for its biblical ties, as the wood of the Ark of the Covenant, it is popular in Australia.
Fleur
This French name, meaning “flower,” has literary and pop culture ties, including Harry Potter. A delicate and romantic choice, Fleur is especially popular in Belgium and the Netherlands.
Yara
Meaning “friend” or “helper” in Arabic, Yara also refers to a Brazilian goddess of water. Familiar to fans of Game of Thrones, it is a strong, multicultural name with a lyrical sound.
Manon
This French diminutive of Marie means “bitter.” Popular in France and Belgium, it is tied to literary works like Manon Lescaut and films such as Manon of the Spring.
Liv
This Norse name means “life” and gained fame through actress Liv Tyler. It combines the simplicity of a nickname with the depth of a classic Scandinavian name.
Xochitl
This Nahuatl name, meaning “flower,” is widely used in southern Mexico. Pronounced SO-chee-tl or SHO-chee-tl, it honors Aztec heritage and offers a vibrant, culturally significant choice.
Lark
This English name refers to a songbird and suggests happiness and freedom. Known through cultural works like Les Misérables, it has a cheerful yet sophisticated feel while variants like Larkin or Skylark add more depth.
Zinnia
This botanical name, meaning “Zinn’s flower,” has German origins and a lively charm. It symbolizes remembrance in the language of flowers and appears in Roald Dahl’s Matilda.
Anouk
Derived from Anna, this Dutch and French stylish choice means “grace.” Popularized by actress Anouk Aimée and the film Chocolat, it has a chic, bohemian vibe.
Lilou
A charming French name meaning “lily,” Lilou comes from the Occitan language, where the suffix “-ou” creates an affectionate diminutive. Popularized by the film The Fifth Element, it has become a top choice in France.
Dove
This English name symbolizes peace and love, taking inspiration from the gentle bird. First recorded in the 17th century, Dove has a vintage charm and modern appeal.
Celestia
Meaning “heavenly” in Latin, Celestia is an ethereal alternative to Celeste. Once popular in the 19th century, it gained literary fame as the middle name of Caroline Ingalls from Little House on the Prairie.
Lilac
This English and Persian name, referring to the lilac flower, symbolizes first love. Known for its soothing fragrance, it has a fresh and delicate appeal. Actor Stephen Moyer chose it for his daughter in 2002.
Fenna
An old Dutch and Frisian name meaning “peace,” Fenna has enjoyed a revival in the Netherlands, where it’s now a Top 50 choice. Its simple, melodic sound makes it a rare yet approachable option for English speakers.
Zephyrine
This Greek name means “west wind” and is a feminine counterpart to Zephyr. Zephyrine has the elegance of names like Seraphina and Severine, making it a distinctive choice.
Phaedra
From Greek mythology, Phaedra means “bright.” Known as a tragic yet compelling figure in ancient tales, her story has inspired countless works of art, from plays to operas.
Apollonia
This Greek name, meaning “of Apollo,” has a regal, lyrical quality. Linked to a third-century martyr and famously used in Purple Rain, Apollonia is both historical and romantic, with its variant Apolonia featured in Steinbeck’s The Pearl.
Allegra
An Italian name meaning “joyous,” associated with ballerinas and poets. This musical moniker combines artistic flair with timeless grace, though some might note its connection to allergy medication.
Zadie
A spunky, modern variation of Sadie, Zadie actually dates back to the 19th century, when it ranked among the Top 1000 names. Popularized by author Zadie Smith, it’s a zippy and attention-grabbing choice.
Cerelia
This Latin name, meaning “relating to springtime,” has a melodic and nature-inspired appeal. Perfect for spring babies, it offers a fresh alternative to names like Cecilia or Serena.
India
India, derived from the Latin word for the Indus River, is a name with a rich yet complex history. While stylish in England, it has imperialistic roots that make it a sensitive choice
Love
Simple yet profound, this English name is synonymous with affection and endearment. Once relegated to middle names, Love has recently gained ground as a first name.
Uma
With Sanskrit origins meaning “light” or “peace,” Uma is also tied to the Hindu goddess Sakti. Popularized by actress Uma Thurman, it’s a strong, rare name.
Eulalie
Meaning “sweetly speaking” in Greek, Eulalie is a vintage French name with literary ties to Edgar Allan Poe and Gone with the Wind.
Leda
This Greek name, meaning “happy,” has mythological roots as the mother of Helen of Troy. Simple yet unique, Leda has a grounded yet timeless appeal.
Maple
An English name tied to the tree, Maple has a warm, nature-inspired charm. Used quietly for years, it gained attention after Jason Bateman chose it for his daughter, pairing it with the middle name Sylvie.
Posey
A cheerful English name meaning “a bunch of flowers,” Posey is a fresh alternative to Rosy. Popular in England, it can also work as a diminutive for Josephine, Penelope, or other floral-inspired names.
Dixie
This Latin and French name, meaning “tenth,” has a lively, sassy vibe. However, its association with the antebellum South has made it controversial, despite the namesakes like Dixie Carter or Dixie D’Amelio.
Vega
A celestial name meaning “swooping eagle” in Arabic and “meadow” in Spanish, Vega is tied to one of the brightest stars in the night sky. Popular in Scandinavia and Spain, it’s poised for broader appeal.
Bluebell
This English floral name, often associated with rural charm is used by Geri Halliwell for her daughter.
Nephele
This Greek name, meaning “cloudy,” was borne by a goddess created from a cloud. Nephele’s mythological roots and soft, mystical sound align it with names like Phoebe and Persephone.
Electra
From the Greek word for “shining” or “bright,” Electra is bold and dynamic. Known through Greek tragedies and modern adaptations, it’s an uncommon yet brilliant choice.
Honor
This English virtue name suggests integrity and dignity. Chosen by Jessica Alba for her daughter, Honor balances traditional values with contemporary appeal.
Bee
While often a nickname for Beatrice or Beatrix, it stands alone as a charming choice, with ties to pop culture figures like Samantha Bee.
Selma
This German name, meaning “godly helmet,” is tied to history and literature, from Nobel laureate Selma Lagerlöf to the Civil Rights marches in Selma, Alabama.
Vita
Meaning “life” in Latin, Vita has a vibrant, upbeat feel. Popularized by British author Vita Sackville-West, it pairs well with modern names like Vivian.
Saga
A Swedish name meaning “story” or “seeress,” Saga is tied to Norse mythology as the goddess of poetry and history. Popular in Scandinavia, it offers a dramatic and mystical choice.
Nixi
Derived from Latin, Nixi refers to Roman childbirth goddesses. With its modern sound and ancient roots, it’s an evocative, rare name perfect for parents seeking something unique.
Saffron
A name derived from the precious yellow spice, Saffron’s tied to the crocus flower and was popularized by actress Saffron Burrows and the TV character Saffy from Absolutely Fabulous.
Cybele
Meaning “mother of all gods,” Cybele is a name rooted in Greek mythology as the goddess of fertility and nature. Though it may be confused with Sybil, it has a unique, ancient strength.
Twyla
Twyla, derived from English roots, connects to the idea of “woven with a double thread.” Its association with twilight, a serene and mysterious time of day, makes it a charming and poetic choice.
Eos
Rooted in Greek mythology, Eos represents the goddess of dawn, bringing light to the world each morning. In Welsh, it also signifies the nightingale, bridging both morning and evening with its melodic charm.
Pixie
A playful name with ties to fairies and folklore, Pixie is recognized for its magical charm. Though undeniably cute, it has become a possibility thanks to the trend of x-containing names.
Thalassa
This ancient Greek name symbolizes the sea and its boundless beauty. Thalassa, a personification of the Mediterranean, holds mythical significance as a maternal figure in ancient lore.
Harmony
A musical name with Greek roots, Harmony signifies union and concord. Popularized by Buffy the Vampire Slayer, it has become a peaceful, melodic choice and complements names like Melody and Lyric.
Lyric
Rooted in the Greek word for “lyre,” Lyric is a modern musical name. This name appeals to those who admire the artistic and rhythmic qualities of sound.
Maud
An English and French name meaning “battle-mighty,” Maud has a vintage charm. Once associated with British royalty, it’s making a quiet comeback, often as a middle name or with the alternate spelling.
Fauna
Known through Disney’s Sleeping Beauty, this Roman name means “young deer” and references the goddess of the earth.
Kassiani
Meaning “cinnamon” in Greek, Kassiani is tied to a hymnographer saint known for her wit and intelligence. Rarely used in the U.S., it stands out among names like Cassia and Kasia.
Kailani
A Hawaiian name meaning “sea and sky.” Its rise in popularity was boosted by its melodic sound and connection to Hawaiian culture.
Hebe
The Greek goddess of youth, Hebe with its similarity to Phoebe, it has revival potential among parents seeking a mythological name.
Apple
This bold, wholesome name entered the spotlight when chosen by Gwyneth Paltrow. While it divides opinions, it stands out as a sweet, nature-inspired choice alongside names like Plum or Peaches.
Maelys
A French name meaning “chief” or “prince,” Maelys has gained popularity in France.
Posy
A nostalgic English name meaning “a bunch of flowers,” Posy is sweet yet uncommon. It can be a standalone name or a diminutive for Josephine, Penelope, or Sophia.
Kore
The Greek name for “maiden,” Kore is an alternate name for Persephone, the goddess of the underworld. It’s a rare yet powerful choice for fans of mythological names.
Capucine
With French origins, Capucine is a name meaning “cowl” or “hood,” referencing the traditional monk’s garment. It is also the French word for the nasturtium flower, a bright and delicate bloom. It was also borne by a glamorous French actress of the mid-20th century.
Djuna
Djuna is a unique invented name, created by novelist Djuna Barnes’s father from a blend of personal and literary inspirations. Pronounced “Joon-a,” its origins combine a child’s mispronunciation of “moon” with a character named Prince Djalma.
Neith
Rooted in Egyptian mythology, Neith is the name of the divine mother and goddess of home and femininity. As an ancient deity, her name is a symbol of nurturing and strength.
Oceane
Oceane, of French origin, derives from the word océan, meaning ocean. This soft, flowing name has been a favorite in France, ranking among the top choices in recent decades.
Poet
A modern English name for a verse writer, Poet appeals to artistic and literary-minded parents. Used by Soleil Moon Frye for her daughter, it’s a creative and unique option.
Cyrene
This Greek name means “supreme power” and is tied to a mythical huntress loved by Apollo. With its strong yet lyrical sound, Cyrene offers a commanding yet graceful choice.
Mazarine
Of French origin, Mazarine refers to a deep blue color and is linked to the Mazarine Blue butterfly. The vibrant name also honors Cardinal Mazarin, a prominent 17th-century French figure.
Jessa
A simplified form of Jessica, Jessa has gained attention through pop culture figures. Though less common than its predecessor, it offers a fresh take on a familiar name.
Lakshmi
Lakshmi, rooted in Sanskrit, translates to “a lucky omen.” It is the name of the Hindu goddess of prosperity, beauty, and abundance. Revered in daily worship and festivals, this name is a meaningful tribute to good fortune and grace.
Pallas
Pallas, of Greek origin, is a name meaning “wisdom.” It is famously associated with Pallas Athena, the mythological goddess of wisdom and the arts.
Petal
Petal, derived from the Greek word petalon meaning “leaf,” is a delicate and charming name. Its soft, floral imagery makes it a sweet option for nature-loving parents.
Fuchsia
Fuchsia is a vibrant name with German and Latin roots, tied to the Fuchsia plant known for its striking pink blooms. It gained attention as a middle name chosen by singer Sting, inspired by a fantasy character.
Winsome
Winsome, meaning “agreeable” and “lighthearted,” is an Old English name. Cheerful and warm, this rare gem also has historical roots as an Irish surname.
Solstice
Solstice, derived from Latin and Old French, refers to the point when the sun appears to stand still. Perfect for babies born during the winter or summer solstice, this celestial name connects to themes of light, warmth, and nature’s cycles.
Kalinda
Kalinda, a Hindi name meaning “sun,” is inspired by the mythical Kalinda Mountains and the sacred Yamuna River.
November
November, a name of Latin origin, is a unique month-inspired option for babies born during this time of year. With potential nicknames like Nova or Ember, it’s a versatile and modern choice for those who love seasonal names.
Zalie
Zalie is a playful and modern name that may stem from Azalea, the flower name, or stand alone as a sweet nickname. Its similarity to names like Hayley and Kaylee makes it a fresh and adorable option for a baby girl.
Cyan
Cyan, an American name, takes its inspiration from the blue-green color seen in printing and nature.
Persia
Persia, of Greek origin, is a historical name linked to the ancient land now known as Iran. With its regal roots and ties to the rich culture of the Indo-Iranians, Persia is a powerful and elegant choice for bohemian parents.
Brio
Brio, an Italian name meaning “vivacity” or “zest,” is a lively and musical option. Its energetic undertones make it perfect for parents looking for a bold, distinctive name
Peace
Peace is a calm English word meaning peace. This deeply rooted decision became a favourite in the 1960s and is now revived in recent times. For the baby who is a quiet child, Peace delivers a traditional message of serenity and hope.
Bertie
Bertie, of Germanic origin, means “bright” or “famous.” Often used as a diminutive of names like Alberta or Roberta, it’s a vintage option that’s gaining modern appeal.
Midnight
Midnight is a strong, descriptive name, derived from the English term for twelve o’clock at night. Time- and nature-inspired, it’s a contemporary option for parents interested in word names.
Deja
This French name means “already seen” – feels mysterious and old-fashioned. It’s a special baby girl name, representing remembering and being able to relive something for the first time.
Xen
Xen is a minimalist, modern name that may be a shortened form of Alexandra or Xenia. Xen is perfect for parents seeking something contemporary yet simple.
Louisiana
Louisiana, a name of German origin, means “renowned warrior.” This elegant name, linked to the French King Louis XIV, combines historical depth with Southern charm. Nicknames like Lou or Lulu make it more playful.
Osian
Osian, a Welsh variation of Oisín, translates to “little deer.” Rare are and poetic, Osian stands out as a classic option.
Pine
An English nature-inspired name associated with pine trees or forests. Its earthy, natural associations are ideal for nature-loving parents.
Asa
With origins in Hebrew, Japanese, and Scandinavian cultures, this name signifies healer, morning, or of the gods.
Gaia
Gaia, from Greek mythology, means “earth mother” or “rejoicing.” This ancient name honors the goddess of the earth, symbolizing life and creation.
Trout
Trout, a nature-inspired name, is a bold and unusual choice derived from the freshwater fish. While not as common as other animal or nature names like Pike or Shad, Trout offers a rugged and adventurous spirit.
Artemis
A Greek name meaning “safe” or “butcher,” Artemis is associated with the goddess of hunting, nature, and childbirth. As a twin of Apollo, it also represents strength and independence.
Drummer
Drummer is an English occupational name that that speaks to rhythm and creativity. Introduced to the baby name world in 2011, it offers a unique, artistic choice for parents.
Teo
Teo, a Spanish name meaning “gift of God,” is a short and meaningful option. Often used as a standalone name or a nickname for Mateo or Teodoro, it is cozy and simple moniker.
Kahlo
Often associated with the iconic Mexican artist Frida Kahlo, this name has German origins and means “bald.”
Dylan
This Welsh name, meaning “son of the sea,” flows beautifully as a unisex option. Historically tied to the Welsh sea god Dylan, it represents strength and adaptability.
Moe
Rooted in Hebrew, Moe means “delivered,” and has historically been a diminutive of Moses. It also serves as a gender-neutral nickname for names like Monroe or Moana.
Win
A British name meaning fair or blessed. It’s an upbeat choice as a short form or a standalone name.
Van
Success and prosperity are at the heart of this cheerful name. Derived from the Welsh “Wyn,” meaning “fair” or “blessed,” and from its English meaning of “victory,” Win is a short yet impactful choice. It’s equally fitting as a standalone name or a nickname for Winifred or Winslet.
Luca
With Italian origins, Luca translates to “bringer of light,” making it an uplifting and radiant choice. Popular for boys in Italy, it has gained traction as a unisex name internationally.
Memphis
Memphis, a name of Egyptian and Greek origin, translates to “enduring and beautiful.” Whether inspired by the ancient Egyptian city or the soulful Tennessee hub, it’s a name with history and cultural baggage.
Augie
Augie is Latin for “great” or “magnificent.” A short version of August that’s cheesy and friendly. If you have a summer baby or a pious one, Augie is lovely choice.
Tristan
The Celtic Tristan means “noise” or “sorrowful.” Associated with Arthurian mythology, it inspires romance and bravery.
Cotton
Soft yet strong, Cotton is an English-origin name tied to the Old English word for “cottage.” As a surname or standalone name, Cotton offers a unique blend of tradition and modernity.
True
Loyalty, honesty, and authenticity shine through this English-origin name. Its aspirational tone makes it a meaningful choice for a middle or first name.
Frankie
Frankie, a playful and approachable name, has Germanic roots and means “free man.” Often used as a diminutive of Francesca, Francis, or Frank, it has become a gender-neutral favorite. Its popularity has grown globally, especially in the United States, England, and beyond.
Bo
Short and full of character, Bo draws from its Norse origins to signify “to live.” It also holds meanings in Chinese, where it represents “wave” or “precious,” and in French as a derivative of Beau, meaning “handsome.”
Zen
Grounded in Japanese culture, Zen has a sense of meditation and inner peace. Its meaning of “tranquility” makes it a soothing choice for parents seeking a calm, minimalist name.
Remy
With its French roots, Remy means “oarsman” and harks back to the historical city of Rheims. And whether linked to its Parisian flair or the beloved Disney character, Remy is a delightful unisex option.
Nico
Italian name Nico, means “people of victory.” This stylish, gender-neutral diminutive of Nicholas, is popular across cultures.
Rye
An English name with ties to nature and simplicity. Derived from English and Gaelic roots, Rye, means “cavalryman” or “messenger.” It also calls nature, referencing the rye grain used in bread and whiskey.
Birch
Birch, an English and Germanic name, means “dweller in the birch wood” or “bright.” Inspired by the graceful birch tree, it is a symbol of resilience and adaptability.
Justice
An English word name tied to fairness. his gender-neutral virtue name inspires honesty and balance, making it a powerful choice for any child.
Iggy
Iggy, of Latin origin, means “fiery.” A diminutive of Ignatius, it’s a spunky and energetic name that’s perfect for a lively child. Its ties to musical icons like Iggy Pop, makes it a cool, edgy baby name.
Ozias
Of Greek origin, Ozias means “salvation” and has biblical significance as the name of several minor figures in the Old Testament. Nicknames like Oz or Ozzie add modern charm.
Forest
Forest is a French word for “woods” or “woodsman.” Forest is a masculine name with a nod to nature and great for outdoorsy parents.
Wrap Up
There are so many unique bohemian girl names out there and I hope that this list has helped you get the right name for your little rebel.
These names are not just names, they are as infused with meaning, imagination and personality as the boho style itself.
From botanical names such as Saffron and Maple, to moonstruck gems such Luna and Eos, to mythical treasures such as Cyrene and Thalassa, this compilation salutes the eclectic and mystical nature of bohemia.
Which of these names caught your eye? Do you have a favorite boho name that embodies your child’s unique spirit?
Let me know in the comments—I’d love to hear what resonates with you.
Here’s to celebrating your little one with a name as special as she is!
Happy Naming!
