Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "T" - page 126.

Recent, uniquely American given name without traditional origins or established meaning.

Rare Scottish name derived from the occupational surname Todd, which originally referred to archers.

Distinctive American given name with unknown origins and meanings, but often associated with strength and uniqueness. It gained popularity in the U.S. during the 1970s-80s and could be seen as a variation of Theodore or Richard.

Uncommon Spanish name derived from "todo," meaning "everything." It signifies completeness and inclusiveness.

Distinctive American name formed by combining Todd and Rick, created to honor significant individuals across generations.

The name Toi originates from French and means 'you' in English.

French origin, meaning "you". It's unique in that it uses the second person singular form, possibly chosen to represent individuality or selfhood.

Captivating Polynesian name meaning "pure" or "sweet," associated with Hawaiian fertility goddess, and once reserved for royal daughters due to its high regard in ancient Polynesian societies.

Rare yet captivating Japanese name derived from "toei," meaning "peaceful" or "tranquil." Traditionally used for girls, it can also be used for boys due to its flexible kanji characters. While not historically prominent, Toie's gentle and soothing quality makes it an appealing choice for parents seeking a unique and meaningful name with a touch of tranquility.

African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning "God's will" or "God's desire," signifying divine purpose and blessing.

Endearing Italian name derived from "toino," meaning "little John." It originated during the Renaissance period as a diminutive form of Giovanni or Giovanna before becoming a standalone given name.

Rare French feminine name derived from the Occitan word 'toinet', meaning 'little girl'. It originally served as a pet form of Thoinette, an Occitan variant of Theoda, combining elements meaning 'people' and 'counsel'. Its usage originated in Occitania before spreading throughout France.

Rare Finnish female given name derived from 'toinen', meaning 'second'.

Distinctive Hebrew female given name meaning "God is my oath." It is derived from Toviyah, which combines "tov," meaning good, and "yah," a shortened form of Yahweh, one of God's names. Historically, Toisha has been carried by notable figures and is still appreciated today for its unique sound and deep roots in Hebrew culture and history.

Uncommon Estonian male name derived from 'toiv', meaning 'wish' or 'desire', symbolizing hope and yearning.

Rare and captivating female name of Yoruba origin, signifying 'a child has been born'.

Distinctive Yoruba name from Nigeria, combining 'joy' and 'grace', associated with goddess Oya.

Japanese given name derived from 'toka', meaning 'bamboo forest'. It signifies strength, adaptability, and good fortune.

African name of Maasai origin, meaning "to fight" or "to resist," signifying strength and courage in battle.

Japanese unisex name that originated from ancient times, often found in compound names. Its meaning varies but includes "time," "hour," or "moment." Historically, notable figures like Tokiwakichirō Fujiwara and Tokiwa Mitsukuni bore this name. Though not common in Japan today, it has gained international recognition as a unique, meaningful choice.

Japanese given name with multiple origins and meanings, including 'time', 'horse chestnut tree', or simply a sound without specific meaning. It has been used by both males and females historically, with recent pop culture references boosting its international recognition.

Distinctive Japanese given name, used for generations, with no specific meaning but associated with creativity.

Traditional Japanese female name composed of 'Toki' meaning time/era and 'ko', a feminine suffix, reflecting its historical significance during the Edo period.

Rare Japanese unisex given name composed of "常" (tō) meaning "constant", and "木" (ki) meaning "tree".

Japanese unisex given name derived from the kanji characters for 'east' and 'capital', reflecting Tokyo's status as the eastern capital of Japan.

Rare yet meaningful Japanese name composed of "benefit" (tokku) and "one" (ichi), interpreted as "the first benefit".

Distinctive Nigerian name of Yoruba origin meaning "return to the farm," reflecting either nomadic roots or life's cyclical nature.

Unique Nigerian given name of Yoruba origin meaning "The one who has returned or arrived".

Rare Japanese name meaning "Eastern King" or "Great Oriental," originally bestowed upon children of imperial or noble families during Japan's feudal era to reflect their prestigious status or express wishes for future greatness.

Rare Scandinavian first name, predominantly used in Norway and Sweden, derived from Old Norse 'tól', meaning 'bowl' or 'dish'. Historically, it was used as a nickname for those with round faces or sturdy appearances. Notable bearers include 10th-century Norwegian chieftain Þórðr Tófi. Today, Tol is chosen by parents seeking unique names, gaining some international recognition despite remaining uncommon outside Scandinavia. Its brevity (two letters) contributes to its easy pronunciation and spelling in multiple languages. Despite this simplicity, it carries strong historical and cultural heritage tied to Norse mythology and Scandinavian traditions.

Hebrew name meaning "worm," associated with a judge in the Old Testament, also used in some African cultures with the meaning "God's promise." Despite its unusual derivation, Tola offers biblical significance and uniqueness.

Rare Hebrew boys' name meaning 'worm', associated with Jonah's story.

Uncommon given name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient Irish surname "O'Toole," which means "people of Túathal," a early Irish high king.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient surname O'Toole, meaning "descendant of Tholough," where Tholough signifies "famous noble." It originated from a powerful 10th-century County Dublin clan known for its warrior spirit and notable roles in Irish history, such as Rory O'Toole's resistance against Norman invasion.

Unisex name of African origin, specifically from the Yoruba people of Nigeria and Benin. It means "wealth" or "riches," symbolizing material abundance or spiritual richness like wisdom and inner strength. Some interpretations suggest it means "God has made me wealthy," implying divine blessing. Despite its rare usage throughout history, Tolanda is an uncommon yet unique name choice that has gained global popularity due to its rich cultural heritage and distinctive sound.

Tolani, of African origin from Nigeria's Yoruba culture, means "Our wealth" or "Wealth belongs to us.

Rare English male given name of Norman origin, meaning 'from the village,' and historically associated with nobility in England and Ireland.

Toledo is a historic and intriguing name, originating from the Spanish city of Toledo, once capital of the Visigothic kingdom. Its etymology traces back to 'Toletum,' Latin for 'at the Tolosa,' referencing the ancient Iberian tribe known as Turdetani.

Spanish name derived from the historic city of Toledo, known for its multicultural past and significant role in learning during the Reconquista period.

English origin, dating back to at least the 13th century. It means "to endure with patience," derived from the Middle English word "toleren." Today, it is used as both a first and last name, though not particularly common.