Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 164.

Arabic masculine given name meaning 'to assist' or 'to help', derived from the Semitic root 'n-w-s'.

Boys' name of Welsh origin, a variant of David, which means 'beloved' in Hebrew.

Uncommon Irish feminine given name derived from 'Aislinn,' meaning 'little dream lake' or 'vision lake.'

Uncommon English name derived from the Old French word "verdure," meaning greenery or green, with possible medieval usage as a nickname for those associated with nature.

Stylish and unique given name of African American origin, derived from the name David meaning 'beloved', and popularized by figures like NFL player Daveon Brown and MMA fighter Daveon Lucas.

Arabic masculine given name derived from the Semitic root H-M-D, meaning "to praise". It combines the elements Al- ("the") and Mahmad ("praised"), resulting in the meaning "the one who is praised". This name has historical significance, being used throughout history by notable figures like Mahmoud of Ghazni and Mahmoud II. Today, Mahmoud remains popular due to its positive meaning and attractive sound.

Unusual English male given name derived from the Old English word "beorhn", meaning "bear".

African American name of African origin meaning "tenth" in Swahili, popularized during the Black Power movement as a way to reconnect with cultural heritage.

The masculine given name Maurice has Latin origins, derived from the Roman family name Maurus, which may have been an ethnic name for someone from Mauretania, a North African region. It is also believed to relate to the Latin word "maurus," meaning "dark" or "swarthy.

Hebrew name meaning "celebration" or "happiness," making it a joyful choice for parents seeking a significant name.

English surname turned given name with roots tracing back to Old French 'gentil', meaning noble. It was originally associated with people of gentle birth or rank in medieval England.

Uncertain origin but believed to derive from Scottish 'fae' meaning fairies or Latin 'fata' meaning fates, is rare yet notable, appearing in literature like "Lost" and geography such as the Irish town named after it.

Distinctive female name of Spanish origin, derived from the word 'gorge', meaning 'throat'. It symbolizes strength and power, and has gained international recognition in recent years.

Male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Scoth meaning "from Scotland" or "from the land of Scott". It has been used as a given name since the Middle Ages and became popular in English-speaking countries during the Victorian era.

Ancient Greek name meaning "devoted to the people," derived from "dimos" (people) and "trios" (three). It is rich in history, associated with prominent figures like Saint Demetrios, patron saint of Thessaloniki, and has been popular among Greek royalty. Today, it remains a respected choice among Orthodox Christians.

Irish boy's name derived from Cillian, meaning "devoted to God". It gained worldwide recognition through French footballer Kylian Mbappé.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English words "rēx" meaning 'king' and "ford" referring to a shallow river crossing.

French-origin given name derived from "martel", meaning "hammer", signifying strength and endurance. It gained popularity during the Middle Ages and is associated with historical figure Charles Martel, a Frankish military leader who defeated Muslim forces at the Battle of Tours in 732. Today, it remains relatively uncommon but carries a powerful legacy.

Welsh name derived from "Pennar" meaning "headland" or "cape", associated with notable figures like poet Penri Mawr and places such as Penni Village and Beach in Wales.

Distinctive male given name of Spanish origin, derived from "rafaga," meaning "gust of wind" or "swift.

English origin name meaning "morning".

Jacari, of African origin, means 'sugar cane' in Bantu language and signifies sweetness, tracing back to ancient African civilizations celebrating sugarcane harvest.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "Roma," meaning "from Rome." It gained popularity in the early 20th century as a short form of Roman names and has since become a modern classic associated with historical elegance.

The name Canon, derived from the Latin 'canon' meaning 'rule' or 'measuring stick,' is of English origin and has been associated with notable figures like Saint Thomas Becket and Hiram Cannon.

Distinctive French given name derived from the ancient Germanic Carl, meaning "strong man" or "free man.

German male name derived from the Greek Nikolaos, meaning 'victory for the people'.

Distinctively Greek male name with ancient origins, meaning "belonging to the people" or "gift of the people.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from Cadeirian, meaning "battle ready.

African origin from the Yoruba people, means 'beauty' or 'attractiveness', symbolizing strength, resilience, and grace.

Unique French name derived from Germanic elements meaning "jester's helmet" or "entertainer's protection," popular among medieval French nobility honoring Saint Jocelin, and still rare today.

Captivating Hawaiian name derived from "kalena," meaning "the day." It is deeply rooted in Hawaiian mythology, being the name of the Saturday god, and has been beloved by Hawaiian families for generations.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Kanishka," meaning "prosperous" or "flourishing." It was popularized during the Gupta Empire, historically carried by kings like Emperor Kanishka, and now beloved globally for its unique sound and meaningful symbolism of success and growth.

Classic Russian female name derived from Daniil, meaning "judged by God".

Rare but significant French name derived from Otger, translating to 'wealthy spear'.

Distinct African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, derived from Kafémi meaning "the gathered one.

Unique Hebrew female name meaning "Who is like God?

Indian name derived from Sanskrit meaning "proud" or "majestic.

Feminine name of Greek origin, derived from Anna and Bathsheba, meaning 'daughter of Bathsheba'. It conveys strength, intelligence, and independence.

English occupational surname derived from 'chancellor', originally given to high-ranking officials in medieval England. The term originates from the Latin word 'cancellarius', meaning 'clerk of the court'.

Slavic origin female name meaning 'lyre' or 'harp', often linked to music and creativity.