Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "T" - page 156.

Uncommon yet captivating female name derived from Latin "triticum," meaning wheat, originally used as a Roman surname indicating agricultural ties or proximity to granaries. It evolved over time, gaining popularity in various cultures and associating with the goddess Ceres, symbolizing abundance and growth. Despite its rarity throughout history, Tritia remains an intriguing choice for parents seeking distinctive and meaningful names for their daughters today.

Latin-derived name meaning "a place where three roads meet," symbolizing adaptability or fate, and is uniquely pronounced like "diva.

Latin-origin given name meaning 'place where three roads meet,' associated with the ancient Roman goddess of crossroads and travel.

Rare yet meaningful given name of Latin origin, derived from 'trivium', meaning 'three-way crossroads'. It signifies adaptability and decision-making at life's crossroads.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'three-way intersection' or 'crossroads'.

German diminutive of Trilogie, meaning 'third'.

American-originated, playful name variant of Victoria meaning 'victory'. Popularized by media, including Trixie Belden's mystery-solving character in books.

Indian given name derived from Sanskrit 'Trayi', signifying the three sacred Hindu texts.

Rare male name of Greek origin, meaning "of Troy" or "from Troy", associated with the legendary city and hero Hector from Greek mythology.

African-derived name of Nigerian origin, meaning 'a child has arrived' or 'come and see', conveying joy and anticipation.

Rare yet powerful Scandinavian name of Norwegian origin, meaning 'Thor's son', referencing the god of thunder.

Uncommon first name of unknown origin and meaning, not derived from any known language or mythology. It gained popularity after the 1982 Disney film "TRON," associating it with technology and innovation. While some people speculate that Tron relates to 'throne,' there's no etymological evidence supporting this connection. Despite its mysterious origins, Tron has been used sparingly throughout history but saw a slight increase in popularity following the TRON film franchise. There are no well-known individuals named Tron, contributing to its uniqueness and rarity.

Uncommon female given name with unknown origins and no established meaning.

Old Norse male name meaning 'tree', popular among Vikings who revered trees as sacred symbols.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word 'trani', meaning 'thrush', evoking musical charm.

Irish surname derived from 'tráth,' signifying 'strong.'

Vietnamese male name of Chinese origin that means 'harmonious' or 'together'.

Uncommon English given name derived from the occupational surname Trotter, which originated in medieval England. It means "shoemaker," reflecting craftsmanship and skill.

African-origin name derived from the Yoruba culture, meaning "the one who brings peace.

Scottish given name derived from 'tiobhar', meaning 'dark'.

Rare female given name derived from Latin "Troy," referencing the legendary city of Troy. It carries historical significance, including associations with Queen Hecuba and Princess Cassandra in Homer's Iliad.

Uncommon American name derived from "royal," meaning noble or superior. It was likely created as a variant of Royal, first used in the Middle Ages, with a resurgent popularity in recent years.

Unique French name derived from Trojan, inspired by the historic city of Troy in Homer's "Iliad", meaning strength and resilience.

Uncommon American given name created by Mark Twain for his unfinished novel "The Mysterious Stranger". Its meaning remains unclear, but some sources suggest it could be a combination of 'Troy' and 'Pace', referring to ancient Troy and peace in Italian respectively. Despite its uncertain origins, Troyce has gained popularity recently, particularly in the United States.

Uncommon American girls' name created by Frank L. Baum for his 1904 novel "The Marvelous Land of Oz." It's believed to mean "swift and lively like a flower," derived from elements "Trot" and "-oyce.

Uncommon Irish male given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Tráthain, meaning 'descendant of Traighán', which signifies 'strider' or 'tall warrior'.

Irish name meaning 'descendant of Troigh,' with Troigh translating to 'straw' in Gaelic.

Greek-origin, modern invention meaning 'from the land of Troy,' referencing the historic city now known as Turkey.

Unique given name with origins in ancient Greek mythology and English history. It combines power and grace, derived from the city of Troy and the Welsh personal name Llywn meaning "leader," respectively.

Rare French origin name derived from Troieville, meaning 'from the town near Troyes'. It potentially signifies 'conquering hero', although its meaning isn't definitive as it was originally a surname.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the old Irish surname O'Truby, meaning "strength" or "power".

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname "Ó Tuathail," meaning "descendant of Tuathal.

The name Truc originates from Vietnam and translates to "pure" or "innocent". While not widely documented, it's believed to have originated from the ancient Vietnamese people known as the Truong, with some sources suggesting a connection to dragon ancestry.

Rare French-origin given name that means 'trick' or 'deception'.

Rare French name meaning 'little bundle' or 'package', with no recorded history.

English given name derived from 'trucker' or 'lorry driver', originating in the late 19th century when it referred to individuals operating goods-carrying vehicles.

Rare but significant Slavic female name meaning 'work', associated with strength and perseverance, though it has been used beyond socialist contexts.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the occupational surname "Truddle," potentially meaning "to struggle" or "labor.

Ancient Norwegian name derived from the Old Norse word Þrúðr, associated with the goddess known for her strength and courage. Its meaning is "strong" or "powerful".

American-origin feminine name coined in the early 20th century as a modern alternative to Gertrude, with no direct meaning but appealing sound.