Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 141.

Feminine given name of Latin origin meaning "dedicated to Mars", the Roman god of war associated with strength and courage, and popularized by Saint Marcelina, a Christian martyr from the 3rd century AD.

French-derived name, meaning "little servant girl," originating from the medieval Norman name Nance, a diminutive of Ancilla.

Distinctive American given name created by author Rachel Caine for her character in the "Meteor Storm" series. Despite having no specific meaning or etymology, its unique sound has made it an appealing choice for some parents seeking a different name for their child.

Rare Indian feminine given name signifying 'joy' or 'happiness', historically reserved for girls born during celebrations.

The Dutch name Evert means "yew bow" and was popularized by tennis player Dick vanLint. Today, it is used worldwide despite its historic masculine association.

Catalan name of Gothic origin meaning 'famous', popularized by Saint George, Catalonia's patron saint.

English name derived from Chelsea, a prestigious west London district known for its elegant houses and beautiful parks. It means "beauty, elegance, refinement," reflecting the tranquil harmony of its namesake area.

Distinctive given name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries despite its uncertain etymology and meaning.

Arabic female name meaning 'high' or 'elevated', derived from an ancient word also used to describe the Arabian oryx antelope.

Autumn is a unique, unisex name originating from Latin "autumnus," meaning 'the season of autumn,' popularized in English-speaking countries in recent decades, often associated with vibrant fall colors and crisp air.

Hebrew name from the Bible, meaning 'perseverance' or 'endurance,' as seen through its titular character's faithfulness despite trials.

German origin female name derived from 'adal' meaning "noble" and 'hild' meaning "battle", translating to "noble in battle". Introduced to England during the Norman Conquest, it has been used throughout history by notable figures like Eveline von Rosenheim and gained popularity in the Victorian era through literature. Today, it's a less common yet distinctive name with a rich history.

Gary, of English origin and dating back centuries, is derived from 'Gerhard', meaning 'strong spear'.

English origin, means "little star" and was initially used as a surname for those working at mints or assaying coins. Today, it's a popular boys' given name associated with purity, excellence, and strength.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "morning dew," symbolizing freshness and renewal, popular among Jewish families seeking distinctive names with deep meaning.

Captivating Latin-derived female name meaning 'valley', associated with fertility and nature's beauty since ancient Roman times.

Historic English female name derived from Rosemonde, meaning "rose protection".

Uncommon yet powerful English name derived from 'here', meaning 'army' or 'warrior', and '-len', denoting a small settlement. It carries echoes of ancient warfare and conquest, while also suggesting tranquility through its association with clearings.

Rare name of Sanskrit origin meaning "sun," representing light and energy in Hinduism.

Unique African name of Ewe origin meaning "God is merciful," popularized by figures like footballer Mikal Sheriff.

English female name derived from 'Britta', meaning 'exalted' or 'strong'.

Timeless boys' name derived from Hebrew, meaning 'beloved'.

Irish origin name that means 'little fern'.

Unique Spanish given name derived from Latin "Theodoros," meaning "gift of God.

Charming French female name derived from 'babe', meaning 'baby' or 'child', evoking warmth and innocence.

Sanskrit male given name meaning 'happy' or 'content', derived from the word for 'sun'.

Unisex Welsh name meaning 'leader', derived from the word 'dyled'.

Rare yet significant Spanish given name derived from Old Germanic elements, meaning "rich in protection" or "guardian of wealth," with historical ties to Saint Edmund the Martyr and literary appearances like Edmundo Mondragón in García Márquez's "One Hundred Years of Solitude.

Hebrew female given name meaning 'life' in English, drawn from the Bible's Eve.

Latin-derived girls' name meaning "life," derived from the Latin word "Vita." It is historically significant, notably carried by Saint Jovita, an early Christian martyr turned nun, and Mexican-American author Jovita González. Though not commonly used today, its usage spans different cultures and time periods, with peaks in popularity during the late 19th to early 20th centuries in the United States.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "morning dew," signifying purity and renewal, and carrying connotations of grace and prosperity in Jewish tradition.

Distinctive English given name derived from Middle English 'Pierson', meaning 'son of Pieris', with roots tracing back to the Greek word for 'stone'.

Arabic name meaning 'companion' or 'accompanying'.

Elegant Italian name derived from 'seraphim', meaning 'fiery ones', originating in Florence during the 13th century.

Scandinavian female name of Old Norse origin, meaning "Christian," derived from the word "kjersten.

Hebrew name meaning "to bind together," derived from the Hebrew word "beki." It is often used as a shortened form of Rebecca, who was an important figure in the Bible.

American invention, combining Kelly and Leslie for aesthetic purposes, with no historical meaning or cultural attachment.

Irish name meaning 'courage' and 'strength,' originally given to warriors in ancient Irish mythology.

English surname turned given name, originating from the Middle Ages as an occupational name or denoting someone from Bentley village in Essex. It translates to "settlement with bent grass," derived from Old English "bent" and "-ley." Today, Bentley is associated with luxury and prestige, largely due to the renowned automobile brand bearing its name.

Modern feminine name, believed to derive from combining "Kai" and "dence," potentially meaning "sea dance" or "ocean dance.