Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 177.

English name with roots in the Germanic Alienora, meaning "other land," popularized by Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine during the Middle Ages.

Unique and beautiful female name of Latin origin, derived from the botanical term for the vibrant flower known as zinnia. Named after German botanist Johann Gottfried Zinn by Charles Victor Naegeli in the late 19th century, this distinctive name offers a delightful blend of botanical beauty and historical significance.

Indian-origin unisex name derived from "Kishan," meaning "Lord Krishna." It symbolizes wisdom, charm, and creativity, associated with the Hindu deity Lord Krishna.

French name derived from "Donatien," meaning "gift from God.

Scandinavian name of Norwegian and Danish origin, meaning "flowing down" or "descending".

Rare yet intriguing female name of Greek origin, derived from 'theras' meaning 'monster' or 'marvel', and associated with a mythical sea creature.

Persian-origin name meaning 'best' or 'good', famously held by Queen Vashti in the Book of Esther.

Kruz: A unique Spanish name derived from "cruzar" meaning 'to cross', inspired by the crucifix symbol of Christianity.

Unique and elegant Latin-derived name meaning "mistress" or "lady," popularized in the Middle Ages as a diminutive of Herencia.

German feminine given name derived from Old High German words "il" meaning "ice" and "sīn" meaning "victory", thus signifying "victory over ice".

Swedish name of Greek origin, meaning "gift of God," popularized during the Middle Ages as an alternative to traditional Swedish names like Anders and Lars. It gained international recognition through figures such as Saint Matthias, a Christian apostle, and Carl von Linné, a renowned botanist.

Italian feminine name derived from the Latin word "Julius," meaning "downy-bearded" or "youthful." It first appeared during the Middle Ages in Italy, honoring Roman Emperor Julius Caesar, and has since evolved into various forms across different regions and languages. Despite its Italian origins, Julietta has been widely embraced by many cultures worldwide.

Captivating name of African American origin, believed to have been created by author Zane in her novel "Nappily Ever After." Its roots trace back to West Africa, where "Lat" means "happy" or "rejoice," and "avia" is associated with birds, giving the name the meaning of "happy bird." Despite its African origins, Latavia gained popularity in the United States during the 1990s due to Zane's novel.

Short form of the Italian name Teodoro, meaning "gift from God," originating from the Greek Theodore. It has been used in Italy for centuries but gained worldwide popularity during the 20th century, now often given as a standalone name.

Feminine name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin word "silva," meaning "forest" or "woodland." It evokes wild beauty and connection to nature.

Unique Germanic female name composed of "hild", meaning battle or combat, and "gard", signifying enclosure or protection, translating to "battle enclosure" or "protected by battles". It carries strong warrior-like connotations and has a rich historical background, notably associated with Saint Hildegard of Bingen. Despite its rarity today, the name retains its powerful associations and unique identity rooted in centuries of tradition.

African American name derived from the Yoruba name Oba Tire, meaning "king of wealth". It gained popularity in the U.S. mid-20th century, often associated with success and prosperity, reflecting its original meaning.

Arabic name meaning 'peace' or 'safety', popular in Islam and Hinduism, with notable bearers like King Amanullah Khan of Afghanistan.

Theophilus, derived from Greek 'theophiles,' means 'loving God' and was first used in the 1st century AD.

Dominica, of Latin origin, means 'of the Lord' or 'belonging to the Lord.'

Distinctive Welsh name derived from 'Adilio', meaning 'noble'.

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit 'Akasha,' meaning 'sky' or 'space,' representing vastness, freedom, and infinite possibilities.

English name originally given as a surname to those of short stature, now popular as both first and last names. It means "short" or "curt.

Unique English male given name derived from the Old French word "nevel," meaning "snowy white" or "pure white." It was originally a Norman surname brought to England after 1066, later adopted as a given name with historical associations of purity and nobility.

Rare Italian feminine given name derived from "ozello," meaning "little eye.

Welsh name meaning "little tide" or "small river", derived from the word "rhyd" meaning "ford" or "stream".

Captivating Persian feminine name derived from "donya," meaning "world." It represents the physical world in Persian literature and culture, yet its powerful sound resonates beyond its literal meaning. Though not common worldwide, Donya has gained popularity among appreciators of Persian culture and literature seeking a unique and meaningful name for their daughter.

Scandinavian masculine given name of Old Norse origin, derived from 'kárr', meaning 'strong'.

West African name predominantly found in Mali, Guinea, Senegal, and The Gambia. It means "Mother of Happiness," combining "Fatu" for happiness/joy and "Mata" for mother. Historically, it was given to girls born after sorrow or difficulty, symbolizing newfound joy, and also used as a title for powerful women like Queen Fatoumata Diallo of the Fulani people in Guinea during the 19th century. Today, it's popularized by figures such as Malian singer-songwriter Fatoumata Diawara.

Rare female name of Latin origin that means 'bathroom' or 'lavatory'. Despite its unconventional derivation, it has been used as a given name for centuries and may also have associations with the names Latoya or Latasha in some cultures.

Elegant English feminine variant of George, derived from the Greek 'Georgios' meaning 'farmer', with historical and literary associations.

Rare Japanese given name derived from the city of Imari, famous for its beautiful ceramics, and meaning "beautiful and precious.

Distinctive feminine name of Greek origin, signifying 'a succession of powerful rulers'.

French origin, meaning "flowing water" or "Jordan River," and is derived from the Latin word "Jordanis." It has been associated with notable figures such as Jean-Louis Jourdan and Voltaire throughout history.

Female given name of Norwegian origin meaning "beauty that enlightens," derived from Old Norse 'sýr' meaning "clear" or "pure.

American-originated name, combining 'Jack' meaning 'God is gracious,' with '-lynn', possibly from Welsh 'llyn' meaning 'lake.'

Rebecca is an elegant Hebrew name meaning 'to bind or tie together', derived from the Hebrew word Rivkah. It holds significant historical importance in Judaism as it was the name of one of the four matriarchs, Rebecca being the wife of Isaac and the mother of Jacob and Esau. This name has been popular throughout history across various cultures, often associated with intelligence, grace, wisdom, and beauty.

African American feminine name of recent origin, possibly derived from African names meaning "moon" or "light", though its exact meaning remains unclear. Despite this ambiguity, Daijah has gained popularity in the United States for its unique sound and spelling since first appearing on the Social Security Administration's list in 2008.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'gardens' or 'paradise', associated with beauty and tranquility, and carrying profound spiritual significance in Islamic culture.

Rare unisex French given name combining 'Jean' (Hebrew origin, meaning "God is gracious") and 'Marie' (Latin origin, associated with the sea), first used in France during the Middle Ages.