Love to go caroling in your neighborhood on Christmas Eve? The name Carol may be for you. As SheKnows explained, "Carol" is "a feminine form of Charles, meaning strong or manly," but can also mean "joy." For what it's worth, Urban Dictionary defines Carol as a "song of happiness." Aw.

Bells and Christmas go together like Turkey and Thanksgiving — I think so anyway. From Behind the Name, "Belle" is short for Isabella, which means "beautiful."

Baby Center defined "Gabriel" as meaning "God is my strength" in Hebrew. Makes sense, since Gabriel is the angel who tells Mary she will be giving birth to Jesus in the bible.

Joseph is another important name in the Christian biblical story of Christmas Eve. SheKnows said "Joseph" is a Hebrew name which means "May Jehovah add/give increase."

SheKnows defined "Eve" as a Hebrew name meaning "life, living, lively." As part of the name Christmas Eve, I don't think you can get more festive than that.

Whether it's in Santa Claus or someone/thing else, people talk about faith a lot during the holidays. Said SheKnows: "Faith" is a Greek name, and it means "confidence, trust, or belief."

Whether it's after Jane Fonda's hilarious character in the Netflix show Grace and Frankie, or a song you sing during the holiday season (Amazing Grace), Grace is a beautiful name no matter what. SheKnows defined "Grace" as "God's favor."

Angels are a big part of Christmas. I mean, obviously, since many people put angels on top of their trees instead of stars. Plus, an angel named Gabriel told Mary she was going to have Jesus in Christian belief. The name "Angel" is Greek, according to SheKnows, and it means "messenger."

Garland is actually a pretty rad name on its own in my opinion. But even better if you have a strong love for Christmas. "Garland" means "spear, land," according to SheKnows.

Astra comes from the Latin astralis, which means "of the stars," said SheKnows. Stars go on top of the tree, and are symbolic of the "Christmas Star" from the nativity story in Christianity.

Whether it's of the cane variety or chocolate in your stocking, there's usually a lot of candy around during the holidays. One of my favorite coworkers I've ever had was named Candy, and it was short for Canada. So whether it's for Christmas candy or your favorite country, Candy is definitely a fun pick, which interestingly enough means "dazzling white, bright glowing light," said SheKnows.

The name Juniper means "youth producing" or "evergreen," according to Baby Name Wizard. Many folks use juniper trees as a Christmas tree, and Starbucks released a new Juniper Latte holiday drink last year in Seattle which is available everywhere now. It doesn't get much more Christmasy than that red cup, right? I kid, I kid.

Whether you spell the name "Mary" or "Merry" there will be some Christmas significance, depending on what you celebrate. Other than the biblical reference, the name Mary actually means actually means "rebellion," according to SheKnows. Ironic, eh?

The most Christmasy name of all Christmas names (unless you name your kid "Christmas") is Noelle, which is the feminine form of the name "Noel," (which means "Christmas" in French, according to Baby Name Wizard).

If you celebrate Christmas as Jesus Christ's birthday, you may be down for going this slightly obvious route. The name "Christian" is actually Danish, and it means "believes in Christ," naturally.

The big man himself, Kris Kringle. Or Saint Nicholas/Nick if you're religious. Nicholas or Kris can both be legitimate Christmas Eve names. And apparently "Kris" means "follower of Christ," said SheKnows.

If you don't love this holiday movie, who even are you? Buddy is a cute name, even if it wasn't Christmas-related and in honor of a certain happy Elf who loves to eat sugar on his spaghetti.

Plus, according to SheKnows, Buddy means "friend." Pretty sweet.

Bethany, Bethlehem? Get it? Got it? Good. Explained Baby Name Wizard, Bethany is derived from the Hebrew "house of figs," and "the name is that of a town near Jerusalem at the foot of the Mount of Olives."

If you celebrate Christmas, I'm pretty sure you've heard the song Have A Holly Jolly Christmas, sung by Burl Ives. Baby Name Wizard said it's "taken from the name of the holly tree, an evergreen whose stiff, glossy, sharp-pointed leaves and clusters of red berries are used in Christmas decorations."

Arguably the original reason for the season, Yule started it all. "Yule is the ancient name in the Germanic lunar calendar for a winter festival corresponding to December and January," explained Dictionary.com. "Later, Yule referred to the 12-day holiday associated with the Feast of the Nativity after the widespread adoption of Christianity through Northern Europe." Ancestry.com says "Yule" is defined as someone who was born on Christmas day. I think this works for Christmas Eve, too, though.

Said House of Names, "the surname was originally derived from the Old English word 'sceap,' meaning sheep, and 'hierde' meaning herdsman." And I do believe there were some mentions of shepherds or one particular shepherd named Joseph in a Christmas story or two.

I know this movie has been deemed controversial lately, but look at that reindeer's sweet face. Plus, Rudolph is a classic name with Germanic roots, which means "fame" or "wolf," according to Behind the Name.

Not only is it festive, naming your kid Cookie could be in honor of your favorite treat all year round. As The Name Meaning explained it, the name "Cookie" actually means "one who is cute." So it doesn't even have to be about the dessert if you don't want it to be.

Unless you live in Georgia, where it will be 60 degrees on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day (I checked), you'll probably kindle a fire on Christmas Eve because it will actually be cold. I'm so jealous of you. Typically spelled "Kendall," this gender-neutral name means means "Royal Valley," according to SheKnows.

After experiencing a traumatic c-section, this mother sought out a doula to support her through her second child’s delivery. Watch as that doula helps this mom reclaim the birth she felt robbed of with her first child, in Episode Three of Romper's Doula Diaries, Season Two, below. Visit Bustle Digital Group's YouTube page for more episodes, launching Mondays in December.