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

Distinctive Latin-derived given name meaning "three cities," popularized by Gertrude Stein and associated with urban environments and cosmopolitanism.

Sanskrit name meaning 'threefold' or 'trinity,' representing creation, preservation, and destruction in Hindu philosophy.

Distinctive Welsh name meaning 'nose', famously borne by Saint Triena, a 7th-century princess renowned for her prominent nose and piety.

Rare German name derived from 'trien', meaning 'to divide' or 'separate'. It's associated with Trier city, once known as Augusta Treverorum during Roman Empire.

Unique Italian given name derived from the city of Trieste, meaning "market" or "gathering place.

Vietnamese origin, means 'to guard' or 'protect', signifying strength, courage, and vigilance.

Rare Greek male name with a deep historical background. Its meaning, "having three voices", reflects its linguistic roots in ancient Greece, where it was popular during the Byzantine Empire but only recently gained wider recognition outside of Greek-speaking communities. Today, parents still choose Trifon for its unique and powerful significance.

Uncommon given name of uncertain origin and meaning, with theories suggesting it could be derived from Latin "triga" or English "trig," but lacking evidence. It may also be a made-up name.

Uncommon English given name derived from the word "trigger," meaning "to cause something to happen." Historically, it was an occupational surname for those who made or sold crossbow triggers, with its origins dating back to medieval England. Today, Trigg is chosen for its bold sound and connection to the past.

Unconventional English male given name derived from the word 'trigger', without specific meaning beyond its literal association with initiation.

Spanish origin, meaning 'wheat', and is considered unisex.

Rare Sanskrit name derived from "Trai", meaning three, and associated with Lord Shiva, the conqueror of three cities in Hindu mythology. It signifies strength, courage, and triumph.

Rare and distinctive given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Welsh name Trwbaw meaning "darling" or "beloved".

Uncommon, Irish-derived name meaning 'from Treblane' or 'little valley,' popularized by George du Maurier's novel 'Trilby.'

Unusual name with unknown origins, possibly derived from 'O'Trea', meaning grandson of three, or related to musical term 'trill'.

Distinct, recent given name of unknown origin and without a clear etymology or historical significance.

Unconventional given name of unknown origin popularized by author Douglas Adams in his cult classic series "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.

Unique given name of uncertain origin, popularized by Douglas Adams' "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" series featuring the intergalactic adventurer Trillian/Tricia McMillan. Despite its unclear etymology, Trillian has gained worldwide recognition due to its distinctive sound and spelling.

Trillion: Rare Latin-origin given name signifying "a thousand" or abundance; occasionally used throughout history for individuals aspiring to embody magnitude, celebrate mathematical concept of a trillion, or express hope for future prosperity.

Rare Greek-derived name meaning 'three', associated with Roman goddess Trivia, and famously borne by Empress Livia Drusilla.

Trillium, derived from Latin 'trilix' meaning 'three-leaved', is a rare female given name inspired by the Trillium flower, native to North America.

Unisex name of African origin, derived from the Ewe name Trimah meaning "patience.

Rare French-derived given name, originating from the Normandy-based surname Trimaille, potentially signifying 'three parts of land'. Its exact meaning remains unclear due to limited historical documentation.

Enigmatic female name of uncertain origin, popular among parents seeking distinctive names.

Trimika, derived from Sanskrit 'Trimukha', means 'three-faced' in English, symbolizing Lord Shiva's aspects of creation, preservation, and destruction.

Italian name derived from Latin "trinus," meaning "threefold" or "triple," associated with unity in diversity.

Distinctive American given name created by Truman Capote for his character Nelle Harper in "Other Voices, Other Rooms". Although not derived from any specific culture or language, it's believed to originate from the Spanish word 'trino', meaning 'trinity' or 'three'. Despite its modern origins, Trina has gained popularity and remains an uncommon yet memorable choice today.

Unique female name derived from Trinidad and Tobago, signifying affectionate ties to these Caribbean islands.

Rare Indian name derived from Sanskrit words, translating to 'three rivers'. It holds religious significance in India, associated with the sacred rivers Ganga, Yamuna, and Saraswati, and often bestows divine blessings upon its bearer.

Uncommon African-origin given name derived from 'Oya-Trinity', blending Yoruba goddess Oya with Christian Trinity, reflecting Afro-Caribbean syncretism.

Unique African female name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'beauty' or 'pretty', associated with the goddess Oshun-Trinae.

Uncommon Indian given name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'three births'.

Italian name derived from 'trinità,' meaning 'trinity,' celebrating the Holy Trinity in Christianity.

Indian-origin name derived from "Trinad", meaning "three-eyed" in Sanskrit, associated with Lord Shiva's all-seeing powers in Hindu mythology.

Mysterious and captivating name of unknown origin, with some believing it may have Welsh roots due to its resemblance to names containing 'tir' meaning land.

Rare given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning. Some theories suggest it could be an Italian variant or shortened form of another name, but there's insufficient evidence to confirm this.

Rare Norwegian given name derived from 'trindill', meaning 'thorn bush' in Old Norse.

Unique American name created by blending Trend (English, "to make progress") and Don (Scottish, "proud chief"), signifying "proud progress.

Unique Scandinavian female name derived from the Old Norse word 'trinn', meaning 'strife' or 'conflict'. Historically significant in Norway during the Middle Ages, Trine was popular among prominent families, symbolizing strength and resilience. Today, it remains used across Scandinavia and has gained some international recognition.

The Scandinavian name Trine, meaning 'three,' has been used since the Middle Ages but gained popularity in Norway during the late 19th century.