Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "T" - page 178.

Distinctive African American name derived from Latin "Titus," meaning "title of honor." Popularized mid-20th century in the US, it's often associated with notable figures like Tyra Ferrell and Tyra Banks. Despite its origins, Tyvonne has been embraced by diverse communities as a unisex name, embodying strength and elegance.

Uncommon African name of Ashanti origin, meaning "power" or "strength", reflective of the high value placed on these traits in Ashanti culture.

Distinctively African name, derived from Tiyane, meaning "power of the sun.

African-derived Swahili name meaning 'the first one', often used to celebrate firstborn children or honor leaders, symbolizing strength and courage.

Uncommon yet meaningful African name of Igbo origin, where it's believed to symbolize strength or power.

Unique African American name derived from Swahili words 'tembo' (elephant) and 'wanda' (love), signifying strength, wisdom, and affection.

Unique unisex African name of Yoruba origin, typically found in Nigeria and Benin, translating to either "meet joy" or "the child will grow with strength".

Tyvania is an African name of Igbo origin, meaning "beauty and grace.

Uncommon African name with Caribbean popularity, derived from Swahili 'twaha', meaning 'to praise' or 'celebrate'.

Distinctive female name of African-American origin that emerged in the late 20th century as a creative variation of Tyra or Tammy. Its meaning varies but is often interpreted as "strong and powerful," conveying desire for power or dominance. Despite its rarity, it has been used consistently over time, suggesting family traditions and individuality.

African American name derived from Swahili's 'Tawanda', meaning 'rejoice'.

African American name created by blending Tyrone (Irish Gaelic, meaning "land of the tuaths") and Wayne (English, meaning "wagon maker" or "cart maker"). It gained popularity in the 1970s-1980s and is often seen as a modern urban twist on traditional names.

Welsh name composed of "Tyw," meaning nature or character, and "-wyn," meaning friend or loved one, signifying someone with a friendly or loved nature. It has historical ties to King Arthur's legend, where it was associated with Merlin, the wise sorcerer. In medieval Wales, it was also connected to noble families known for their courage, wisdom, loyalty, and generosity. Today, Tywin remains a popular choice among parents seeking a unique and meaningful name.

Distinctive African male name derived from 'Tywa', meaning 'born on Tuesday'. It embodies strength, resilience, and a deep connection to West African cultural heritage.

African American name of Swahili origin meaning "God is with us," popularized by Alice Walker's novel "The Color Purple.

Distinctive African American female name derived from Tyler ("tile maker") and wonder, conveying astonishment.

Uncommon male given name of African American origin created in the late 20th century by combining popular names. It has no specific meaning but signifies strength, power, and individuality due to its bold sound. Popularized by rapper T.I., Tywone lacks historical ties but offers parents the freedom to create their own personal significance for it.

Uncommon yet distinguished name of African American origin, derived from the Swahili word "Tywani," meaning "to have a good heart.

Captivating Finnish name derived from 'tyyli', meaning rhythm or beat, reflecting music and harmony.

Unique Finnish-derived name meaning 'type' or 'sort', created as a modern invention without traditional roots but conveying uniqueness and individuality.

Finnish female name meaning calm or peaceful, derived from the Finnish word 'tyyni' and associated with tranquil seas.

Finnish origin, means 'tune' or 'melody', conveying musical harmony and rhythm.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin meaning 'mother of many sons,' symbolizing abundance and prosperity.

Captivating, recently popular baby name of unknown African or Arabic descent, possibly derived from Taysia or inspired by similar-sounding names like Tyra and Tayla. Its meaning remains uncertain but evokes images of brightness and beauty.

Modern, uncommon given name pronounced 'TIE-zai-uh'. It has no specific meaning or cultural significance.

Uncommon, American name derived from a blend of Tyler and Jessel/Jesse, meaning 'God's Tile Maker' or 'God's Brick Maker'.

Rare Welsh name meaning "to honor," conveying respect and reverence.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'army', first appearing in the Bible as a surname for a tribe leader.

Uncommon African-American name derived from Swahili 'tizani', meaning 'to be brave'. It was likely coined during the Black Power movement in the US, symbolizing courage and strength.

Distinctive male name of American origin, created by author Michael Scott for his fantasy series "The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel." Though its exact meaning remains unclear, it is often associated with creativity and uniqueness.

American-made name, a modern alternative spelling of Tyson, derived from Old English "tassere" meaning "attired in tassels." It gained popularity during the late 20th century and is considered distinctive due to its unique sound and spelling.

Uncommon, English-speaking given name with unknown origins and no widely recognized historical or cultural significance.

Rare, distinctive name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Breton 'ember' or Welsh 'graceful', making it an appealing choice for parents seeking an uncommon name.

Hebrew name meaning "righteous" or "just," historically associated with biblical figures of virtue and the Lamed Vav Tzaddikim tradition.

Hebrew origin, translating to 'planting' and symbolizing growth and renewal.

Hebrew female name meaning "vision" or "to see clearly", originally given to one of Esau's wives in the Old Testament but now more culturally significant than religiously.

Hebrew name derived from "tzayid," meaning "hunting" or "chasing.

Zion is a Hebrew name derived from "Tsiyon," meaning "Zion," originally referring to the historic Mount Zion in Jerusalem, significant in Jewish and Christian traditions, now popular as a unisex given name with deep cultural and religious meaning despite its relative rarity.

Hebrew name meaning "bird," derived from "tzefa.

Hebrew girl's name meaning 'deer', symbolizing kindness, grace, and humility, traditionally given at Hanukkah but now used year-round.