Ghanaian Baby Names
Explore our collection of baby names with Ghanaian origins. These names reflect the rich cultural heritage and linguistic traditions of Ghanaian culture.
On this page:
Asante
Thank you; Warlike
Unisex
Kofi
Born on Friday
Boy
Kofi
Born on Friday
Boy
Kwame
Born on Saturday
Boy
Kwame
Born on Saturday
Boy
Nana
A title for monarchs or grandparents; Chief, king, royalty
Unisex
Ashauntee
Thank you, gratitude
Afi
Born on Friday; Mouse
Ashantay
Thank you
Ama
Water; Born on Saturday
Girl
Afia
Born on Friday; Roe deer
Girl
Ashantee
Warlike, thank you
Kobina
Born on Tuesday
Afua
Born on Friday
Efua
Born on Friday
Shauntee
Thank you
Shauntae
Thank you, gratitude; God is gracious
Ashanta
Thank you
Kosi
Born on Sunday; Kosi River
Ashantae
Region in Ghana; Thank you
Ajua
Of Adwoa; Born on Monday
Ashaunta
Region in Ghana; Thank you
Nyome
My delight, my pleasantness; Shining one
Ashaunte
Region in Ghana; Thank you
Ya
Born on Thursday; Elegant; Graceful
Nkrumah
Ninth-born child
Abena
Born on Tuesday
Girl
Kwasi
Born on Sunday
Boy
Ohemaa
Queen
Girl
Kwadwo
Born on Monday
Boy
Enam
Gift; Blessings from God; Two fountains; Two eyes
Boy
Kojo
Born on Monday
Boy
Ohene
King
Boy
Ohene
King
Boy
Osei
Noble, Honorable
Boy
Ashon
Seventh-born child
Boy
Gyasi
Wonderful baby, wonderful child
Boy
Ashaunti
Region in Ghana; Thank you
Amma
Born on Saturday
Girl
Ashante
Thank you; Ghanaian people
Tano
River in Ghana; Akan god; Fun; Joy; Music; Large field
Kwesi
Born on Sunday
Boy
Do
Hole; Born after twins
Addae
Morning sun, dawn; of Adae; Sacred Sunday; Resting place; Akan festival
Mama
Born on Saturday; Mother
Yaw
Born on Thursday
Boy
Adwoa
Born on Monday
Girl
Akosua
Born on Sunday
Girl
Kwami
Born on Saturday
Esi
Born on Sunday
Girl
Sika
Money; Gold; Valuable
Gifty
Gift
Yaa
Born on Thursday
Girl
Yao
Born on Thursday; Handsome, good-looking
Boy
Ababio
The child that has come again; The child that keeps coming back
Abam
Second child after twins
Abam
Second child after twins
Abeiku
Born on Wednesday
Abina
Born on Tuesday
Aboagye
Has come well
Abraba
Born on Tuesday; Very, extremely
Acdjo
Born on Monday
Acheampong
Destined for greatness
Adekorafo
Treasurer
Adofo
One who loves us
Adwowa
Of Adwoa; Born on Monday
Adzo
Born on a Monday
Afafa
First child of the second husband
Afiwa
Born on Friday
Afreyea
Born during good times, born at a time of prosperity
Afriyea
Has appeared well
Afriyie
Has appeared well
Afryea
Has appeared well; Born during happy times
Afuom
On the field
Agyei
Firstborn; Messenger of God
Ajo
Born on Monday; Big brother or sister
Aju
Born on Monday
Akosia
Born on Sunday
Akwasiba
Of Kwasi; Born on Sunday
Ampah
Trust; Faith
Ashuntae
Region in Ghana; Thank you
Awusi
Born on a Sunday
Baako
First-born child
Bediako
One who is in battle
Boahemaa
Queen mother; Queen’s Aid
Boahinmaa
One who has left her community
Botwe
Eighth-born child
Bubune
Honor to Him
Caimile
A family is born; Noble youth attending at sacrifices; A youth employed in religious services
Coblah
Born on Tuesday
Coffie
Born on Friday
Commie
Born on Saturday
Danso
Trustworthy; Reliable
Deladem
Redeemed by the saviour
Dodzi
Of Medodzi; Courage; Take heart; Endure
Dofi
Second child born after twins
Dofi
Second child born after twins
Duku
Eleventh-born child; Hankerchief; Head scarf
Ekow
Born on Thursday
Ekuwa
Born on a Wednesday
About Ghanaian Names
Ghanaian names have a rich history and cultural significance. They often reflect the values, traditions, and linguistic characteristics of Ghanaian culture. Choosing a Ghanaian name for your child can be a wonderful way to honor your heritage or express your appreciation for Ghanaian culture.
Naming Tips
- Research the meaning and cultural significance of Ghanaian names
- Consider the pronunciation and potential nicknames
- Think about how the name might be perceived in different cultural contexts
- Check for any historical or literary associations with the name
- Consult with native speakers or cultural experts if you're unsure about a name's usage or connotations