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

Distinctive Welsh name derived from 'trefor', meaning 'spotted' or 'speckled'.

Hebrew boy's name meaning "to gather or collect", associated with biblical tribes known for courage, wisdom, and leadership.

Uncommon African-American name, created by blending Trevor ('great') and Devon (English county).

Rare, distinctive Cornish name meaning "threefold peace," derived from the words "tre" (three) and "ves" (peace/truce). It has deep historical roots and was once associated with wealth and power among early Cornish families.

Unique, historic Welsh given name meaning "town by the river".

Uncommon, Italian-derived masculine given name, meaning 'of the river' and linked historically to both the Trebia River in Northern Italy and the iconic Trevi Fountain in Rome.

Latin-origin name, meaning 'threefold' or 'belonging to three', derived from the Roman city of Treves (now Trier). It was used among nobility in medieval times and is associated with Saint Trevera.

Distinctive Welsh male name combining "tre" (home) and "iawn" (just), meaning "honest home".

Distinctive Welsh boy's name derived from 'tre', meaning 'home', and originally signifying someone living at a homestead.

Rare French name of Breton origin meaning "from the town of Treviere.

Rare Welsh male name with historical significance, translating to 'noisy' or 'tumultuous', and popularized by notable figures in Wales over centuries.

Exotic Italian name derived from 'trevi', meaning 'three', inspired by ancient Roman roads converging to symbolize unity and harmony.

Captivating Spanish name derived from the Basque word "trebiñu," meaning "three hills." It signifies connection to land and natural beauty, originally from the Basque Country of Spain.

Uncommon African American name of unknown origin, combining elements from various names or words, possibly including 'Trevor' meaning 'large' or 'ruler of the home', and '-ion' suggesting 'little' or 'fiery'. Its popularity has grown recently despite its uncertain history.

Rare Welsh given name meaning "great happiness," derived from the Welsh words "tre" (large/great) and "mwyn" (happy/content). It's associated with historical figures like Trevion in medieval Welsh literature, known for courage, wisdom, and generosity.

Uncommon African American name, possibly derived from Trevor and Jonathan, but its exact origin and meaning are unclear.

Modern, English name created by combining elements from Trevor, Trefor, and Maurice. It may be interpreted as "wise and brave" or "bold and powerful," but its exact meaning and history are uncertain.

Rare female given name of Latin origin, meaning 'to weave' or 'to interweave', symbolizing unity and creativity.

Italian-derived given name that originally denoted 'crossroads' or 'across', signifying family distinction based on location.

Uncommon Italian-derived name meaning 'large' or 'Trojans' ruler', popular among medieval nobility.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "three ways," associated with crossroads, decision-making, and ancient Roman goddess Trevia. It symbolizes choosing among multiple paths and has been linked to wisdom and good judgment throughout history.

Distinctive American male name created by author William P. Young in his 2007 novel "The Shack". Its meaning is uncertain but some interpret it as 'treasure John', suggesting someone highly valued.

Unique African-American male name derived from the Welsh 'Trevethan', meaning 'from Treverbyn or Trevarthen', with a rich history in Cornwall, England.

Unique American name combining Trevor (Celtic, meaning "large") and Trefor (Welsh, also meaning "large"), gaining popularity from the late 20th century onwards with no significant historical figure attached but used by recent notable athletes like Trevon Bluiett and Trevor Moore.

Unique Cornish given name that means "from the town of Trevenna," with historical ties to medieval Cornwall and associations with King Arthur's legend.

Rare Welsh name derived from "Trefor," meaning "great voyage," with historical significance in Wales.

Uncommon yet captivating name of African origin, derived from the West African name Trevor meaning "large" or "ruler," coined in the late 19th century as an alternative spelling influenced by other names like Jonathan or Jeremy.

African American name with unclear origins, possibly derived from Trevor and Donovan, gaining popularity for its creativity and uniqueness.

African American-derived name, originating from the Irish name Trevour which means "from the village on the hill.

Distinctive African American name created in the mid-20th century, with no documented meaning but often interpreted as 'bold and lively.'

American name with unknown origins, possibly derived from Latin "tres" (three) combined with another element.

Unique African American name created by combining Trevor ("large, noisy" or "ruler of the Trojans") and Dante ("enduring").

Modern American male given name with no specific meaning or origin story. It first gained popularity in the late 20th century and may be a blend of Trevor and ONTay, or simply created by combining sounds from various sources. Despite its lack of historical precedent, Trevontay has established itself as a distinctive and appealing choice for parents seeking a unique name for their son.

African-derived name meaning 'wise warrior', combining elements from Latin and numerical references, reflecting strength and intelligence.

Irish masculine given name derived from the Old Irish word "bruadar," meaning "noise" or "tumult.

Irish male given name derived from old Norse Treólaith, meaning "three battles". It gained popularity in England during the 20th century.

Trevor is an Irish name derived from Old Welsh Tudur, meaning 'great leader', composed of 'tud' ('leader') and 'mor' ('sea').

Trevor is a Welsh name meaning "large trout," derived from the Old Welsh word "twr.

Unique, two-part first name with roots in Wales (Trevor meaning "large village") and England (James meaning "supplanter"), creating a strong and distinctive combination.

Distinct Welsh name derived from "tref" meaning town/village and "mori" meaning sea, signifying 'town by the sea'.