Female and male names starting with the letter "T" .

Italian name meaning "peaceful," originating from the city of Trani in southern Italy's Apulia region.

Uncommon African American female given name that originated from the protagonist's unique hairstyle in Ann Petry's 1955 novel "Tress of the Bold and True". It signifies strength, independence, resilience, and pride in one's heritage.

Rare French female given name derived from "tresse," meaning "braid," and interpreted as "loving three times.

Charming French name derived from 'tresse,' meaning braid or plait, with ties to traditional French hairstyles and elegance.

Rare Scottish female name derived from the Gaelic word "Truist", meaning "peaceful".

Tristan is a Welsh-origin name meaning "tumultuous stone," derived from ancient Celtic words "Trystan" or "Trystan." It's renowned for its association with the legendary Cornish knight in the tragic love story of Tristan and Isolde, and has been borne by notable figures like Romanian poet Tristan Tzara. Today, it remains popular as a given name due to its unique sound and distinctive origins.

Uncommon English name with an unknown origin and meaning. Its rarity adds to its charm and exclusivity.

Unique, Welsh-origin name derived from Tristan, meaning 'noise or tumult', popularized through Arthurian legend, notably in the tragic love story of Tristan and Iseult.

American name created from Tracy (French origin, meaning 'from the estate by the oak tree') andeston (English surname, meaning 'from the east town').

Welsh name meaning 'thrashing, tumultuous', derived from the Welsh word for 'storm' or 'tidal wave'.

Unique African-origin given name derived from 'treasure,' meaning valuable wealth.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and meaning, allowing for personal interpretation.

Rare, historic Welsh name derived from 'tresin', meaning 'thorn bush'. It signifies strength and resilience, or honors the Virgin Mary.

Rare, unique Cornish feminine name with historical significance, translating to 'dryness' and connected to notable places in Cornwall.

Tretön is a French name of Occitan origin, meaning "third man" or "three men.

German origin, meaning "true" or "faithful", derived from the Old High German word "trū".

German name derived from the Old High German word "truo," meaning "loyal" or "faithful." It signifies truth and honesty, sharing its meaning with the English word "true.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from 'Trefor', meaning 'from home'.

Uncommon female given name of Irish origin meaning "three". It hails from ancient Irish goddess Tríath and signifies strength and wisdom.

Rare female Cornish name meaning 'three', associated with mythological significance.

Modern American given name coined by author Stephen King in his 1987 novel "The Eyes of the Dragon," with no historical or traditional significance attached to it.

Welsh male given name that means "town by the stream," reflecting its ancient roots in Wales and sometimes association with Cornwall's Trevaille town.

Trevan: A rare, captivating Cornish surname meaning 'of the town'.

Trevante: an Italian name derived from the city Treviso, meaning 'from Treviso'.

Cornish name meaning "homestead," derived from the ancient Cornish word "tre.

Rare Welsh given name derived from "treb", meaning "town" or "settlement". Traditionally male, it can also be considered unisex due to its unique sound. Not commonly used, Trevares offers an uncommon yet meaningful choice with historical and cultural depth rooted in Wales.

Rare, historic Welsh name derived from "town" (tref) and possibly associated with craftsmanship or skill (-arius), evoking community and belonging, first used among Welsh nobility in the Middle Ages but gaining popularity in English-speaking countries like the US since the late 19th century.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'tref' (town) and 'aris' (from), signifying "from the town" or settlement, reflecting Wales' rich historical and mythological connections to communities and notable figures.

Unique, Latin-derived name originally given to makers of nets or traps, with no widely accepted meaning beyond its occupational roots.

Distinctive Welsh name meaning "nose", traditionally given to those with prominent noses, but now used regardless of appearance. It's a unique choice, gaining popularity among parents seeking meaningful, uncommon names. Despite its Welsh origins and connection to rich cultural heritage, Trevathan lacks specific symbolic meaning beyond its literal translation.

Distinctive African-American name created in the United States during the 1970s, with potential meanings derived from Welsh and African names: "little large village.

African-American name derived from the French Trevor, meaning 'from the town by the sea'.

Rare, Cornish-derived name meaning "three," tracing back to early medieval times via Saint Treveri, a Welsh abbot known for his piety and miracles.

Distinctive African American name combining Trevor ("large town") and Jonathan ("gift of God"), signifying "town where God's gift resides.

Rare Cornish given name derived from "Treveldrew", meaning "holy well". It reflects Celtic spirituality and the sacred power of holy wells.

Unique Welsh name meaning "town" or "settlement", deriving from "Treflan".

African American female name with French origins, meaning "across" or "to cross". Popularized during the Black Power movement, it now represents strength, resilience, and beauty within the African American community.

Distinctive given name of Cornish origin, derived from the surname "Trevelleyhan," meaning "house by the holly bush.

Unique Cornish name meaning 'homestead', derived from the medieval surname referring to people who lived on a specific homestead.

African American name formed by blending Trevor ("great town") and Kevin ("handsome").