Jessica Alba’s Daughters Have Been Giving Her Baby Names Ideas

Jessica Alba is due to welcome her third child with husband Cash Warren in the coming months, but the actress and The Honest Company founder admits they’ve yet to settle on the perfect name for their baby boy.

During a sit-down with Extra TV, Alba said she and Warren’s two daughters, Honor, 9, and Haven, 6, are gleeful at the thought of becoming big sisters and have a lot of suggestions when it comes to baby names.

“They have a lot of names, unusual names,” Alba shared. “There’s still so many in the mix.”

When asked if she’s open to getting other name suggestions for her unborn son, Alba revealed she isn’t sold on the idea of picking a moniker right away. “You have to meet the baby and see does that really fit?” she explained.

Alba first opened up about the baby-naming process during an October appearance on “The Tonight Show With Jimmy Fallon.” After explaining that both of her daughters have names that are also words, she shared with the audience that her husband suggested they name their baby boy “Dick with a silent H,” which she deemed “awful.”

While a baby name has yet to be decided for Alba’s baby boy, there is one thing she’s certain of: she’s done having kids after baby No. 3. “My friend was like, ‘You are gonna have another,’ and I’m like, ‘No, I’m not. What are you saying? I’m good,’” Alba said to Extra TV. “We’re good. Three is good.”

After all, Alba added that she and her husband do have “butterflies” when thinking about how their new child will change their family dynamic. “Cash and I at night are like, ‘What is it going to be like having another kid?’” she said.

Alba announced she was pregnant with her third child in July. “[Cash] and I are officially going to be outnumbered,” she wrote at the time. In October, she revealed on Instagram that they would be welcoming their first son, writing “#cantwaittospoilhim” in the gender reveal caption.

While speaking to Rachael Ray during an appearance on her show in November, Alba shared more of her thoughts about welcoming a boy.

“For me, the girls love their dad. I wanted someone to love me more. When he comes home, they’re like, ‘Daddy!’ It’s like a party. When I come home, they’re like, ‘Oh, hey Mom.’ I’m like, ‘I do everything for you! I cook, I do all the things!’”