Everleigh
Everleigh is a girl name of English (modern) origin meaning “From the boar meadow”, pronounced EV-er-lee. It ranked #194 in the United States in 2025, given to 1,615 babies, and peaked at #94 in 2020. Common nicknames: Ev, Evie, Lee.
How popular is Everleigh in the United States?
Data: U.S. Social Security Administration (SSA). Based on all Social Security card applications for births in the United States.
What does Everleigh mean, and where does it come from?
Everleigh is a stylized respelling of Everly, itself an English surname built from Old English words for "boar" and "meadow." The "-leigh" ending, a popular suffix seen in names like Kinsleigh and Ashleigh, gives the name a softer, more decorative feel than its surname-based root. Everleigh rose swiftly in popularity during the 2010s and 2020s, fueled partly by social media influencer families who chose the name for their daughters.
Variations & Nicknames
Variations
Nicknames
Famous People Named Everleigh
- Everleigh LaBrant — American social media personality
- Ada and Minna Everleigh — American sisters who ran Chicago's famed Everleigh Club
Similar Names to Everleigh
If you like Everleigh, you might also consider these names with a similar feel.
Sibling Name Ideas for Everleigh
Looking for names that pair well with Everleigh? Here are some sibling name suggestions that share a similar style and feel.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the name Everleigh mean?
Everleigh is a girl name of English (modern) origin meaning "From the boar meadow." Everleigh is a stylized respelling of Everly, itself an English surname built from Old English words for "boar" and "meadow." The "-leigh" ending, a popular suffix seen in names like Kinsleigh and Ashleigh, gives the name a softer, more decorative feel than its surname-based root.
How do you pronounce Everleigh?
Everleigh is pronounced EV-er-lee. Common variations include Everly, Everley, Everlee.
Is Everleigh a girl name?
Yes, Everleigh is traditionally a girl name. Popular nicknames include Ev, Evie, Lee.
