1Diana
Jane Khomi//Getty ImagesThe goddess of the moon and hunt in Roman mythology, Diana symbolizes the new beginnings and change associated with early spring. (It's also an ideal choice for royal watchers — especially fans of the late Princess of Wales.)
2Patrick or Patricia
Daniel MacDonald / www.dmacphoto.com//Getty ImagesOvertly nod to the March holiday of St. Patrick's Day with a name inspired by the saint: Patrick for boys, or Patricia for girls.
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3Lily
Ariel Skelley//Getty ImagesAs March marks the beginning of spring, it’s the season of new growth, including colorful blooms. While the official birth flower for the month is the daffodil, lilies are often associated with renewal and new beginnings.
4Iris
Jupiterimages//Getty ImagesIrises bloom in the early spring, their vibrant hues a beautiful symbol of renewal and hope. In Greek mythology, Iris was the Greek goddess of rainbows.
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5Ariel
David A Land//Getty ImagesA name for boys and girls alike, Ariel means "lion of God," nodding to strength and courage. It's also inextricably linked to The Little Mermaid, evoking the magic of the sea and March’s fluid transition from winter to spring.
6Orion
JulPo//Getty ImagesA celestially inspired March baby name choice, Orion is the constellation most often seen in the March sky. In Greek mythology, Orion was a mighty hunter, reflecting traits of bravery and strength.
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7Chloe
Satoshi-K//Getty ImagesDerived from Greek, Chloe means "young green shoot," representing the fresh blooms of early spring and making the sunny, short name perfect for March baby girls.
8Ramsey
JGI/Jamie Grill//Getty ImagesRamsey nods to the ram that represents the astrological sign Aires, which begins in March. With Old English and Scottish roots meaning "wild garlic island," it connects to the changing seasons and the awakening of nature in spring.
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9Max
hobo_018//Getty ImagesThe Latin Maximus means "greatest," making the name — or versions of it like Maxwell — a powerful choice for a March baby boy. It nods to confidence and strength, and the short nickname Max is so easy for a baby or toddler.
10Clover
DEV IMAGES//Getty ImagesThe four-leaf clover, connected so vividly with St. Patrick's Day, symbolizes luck as well as springtime growth. The name is fresh, unique, and tied to the beauty of nature.
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11Hyacinth
Tatiana Sviridova//Getty ImagesAnother great March baby name inspired by spring flowers, Hyacinth, references renewal, growth, and natural beauty. In Greek mythology, Hyacinthus was a figure associated with transformation and nature, adding depth to the name. Hyacinths also symbolize sincerity and joy.
12Asher
Thanasis Zovoilis//Getty ImagesWith Hebrew origins meaning fortunate or blessed, Asher aligns with the themes of new beginnings and prosperity that come with March. Gentle for a baby and sophisticated for an adult, the name embodies the promise and renewal of spring. The popular name is primarily given to boys, but Asher as a girl's name is on the rise as well.
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13Willow
Teresa Lett//Getty ImagesOne of the first trees to show signs of life in spring, Willow symbolizes flexibility, growth, and resilience. The tree's graceful, drooping branches nod to beauty and strength, and the name evokes calmness and connection to nature.
14Phoenix
somethingway//Getty ImagesIn mythology, the phoenix rises from ashes, making it a well-known symbol of renewal and new beginnings, ideal for a baby born as the seasons change. Associated with the name are traits like strength, hope, and power.
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15Blue
DAJ//Getty ImagesBlue nods to the color of the March birthstone — aquamarine — as well as the soothing colors of the sea and sky. (And yes, if you follow celebrity baby name trends, Blue is also the name of Beyoncé's oldest child and a rising star in her own right!)

Alesandra is a digital travel and lifestyle journalist based in Los Angeles whose work has appeared in Good Housekeeping, Woman’s Day, Prevention, Insider, Glamour, Shondaland, AFAR, Parents, TODAY and countless other online and print outlets. Alesandra has a masters degree in journalism with an emphasis on cultural reporting and criticism from NYU, and a bachelor’s degree from UC Berkeley. An avid traveler, she trots the globe with her husband and their twins.
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