Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 204.

African American female name with an unknown origin, though some suggest it's a variation of Shanika, meaning 'little warrior' in Swahili.

Uncommon female given name with unknown origin; some believe it's a blend of Verona and Elaine, while others suggest it's a variant of Verline.

Latin-origin name meaning "elevated," potentially popularized by Gabriel García Márquez's character Aureliano Segundo in "One Hundred Years of Solitude.

English-origin variant spelling of Desiree or Desire, meaning "desired" or "longed for".

Bulgarian boy's name derived from 'kala', meaning 'dark', carrying historical strength and religious significance.

Laya, of Sanskrit origin, translates to 'resonance' or the process of merging into one.

Irish name meaning 'Lovely', popular among families with Celtic heritage.

Distinctive American given name, derived from a blend of Raymond ('wise protection') and Field (open land), carrying a strong, unique sound and often associated with confident, independent individuals despite its rarity.

The Italian name Valente means 'strong' or 'healthy', deriving from the Latin word 'valens'. It has been used since ancient times, notably by Saint Valentine who secretly married Christian couples during Roman emperor Claudius II's reign.

Unique Senegalese name derived from Arabic 'Ali', meaning 'elevated'. It's famously carried by Senegal's first president, Leopold Sedar Senghor Lemarr.

Beautiful Sanskrit name meaning "night," associated with the Hindu goddess Ambe, and has gained popularity worldwide for its musicality and cultural significance.

Unique and beautiful Sanskrit name meaning "desire" or "longing," associated with the Hindu goddess of desire.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "ela," meaning "tree" or "oak tree.

Gust is of Scandinavian origin, derived from Old Norse 'Gautr', meaning 'staff' or 'club'. It was popular among ancient Germanic tribes and has historical significance through figures like Gustavas II Adolfus, King of Sweden in the 17th century. Today, it's used as a given name, often shortened to Gus.

Indian name meaning 'dark blue' or 'black', derived from Sanskrit. It's famously associated with Lord Krishna, a revered Hindu deity, but has also gained popularity as a global given name beyond religious contexts.

Irish name derived from the surname O'Shaylin, meaning "from the willow tree river," commonly used for girls today despite its historic use for boys.

American-made name created from "Cherry" and "Lyn," without a specific meaning, but sometimes associated with the sweetness of cherries.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'destiny', associated with Islamic concepts of fate and divine decree, and historically linked to Abu Qadar ibn Abi Jalud, a companion of the Prophet Muhammad.

Italian origin male given name derived from 'sabinus', meaning 'of the Sabine people'. It gained popularity during the Middle Ages among European nobility and clergy, often given to honor family heritage or to commemorate Saint Sabinus' feast day.

Charming and unique name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'beauty' and associated with warmth and grace.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'gift' or 'favor', symbolizing a precious divine gift.

Ancient Roman male given name that means "to rejoice" or "to be cheerful," with notable bearers including Julius Caesar and Saint Caius.

Welsh female name meaning 'beautiful light' or 'shining fair one', originating from the 6th-century poet Taliesin's works.

American female given name created from combining Laura and Elaine during the mid-20th century.

The name Mary has Latin roots, meaning "bitter sea," derived from the Hebrew Miriam. It holds significant religious importance, as it is the name of Jesus Christ's mother in Christianity. Popularized by the Normans after the 1066 conquest of England, Mary has been a widely-used and historically notable given name for centuries.

Irish name meaning 'God is gracious'.

English name derived from the Old English word 'ællen', meaning 'noble' or 'elegant'.

English given name derived from the word "diamond," meaning precious stone known for its sparkle, durability, and brilliance.

Marquan: A Yoruba name of African origin meaning 'unique'.

American girl's name created by combining Merry (happy) and Leigh (meadow). It gained popularity in the mid-20th century through its use in literature and pop culture.

Latin-derived unisex name meaning "strength" or "health", derived from the Latin word "valere".

Rare English name derived from 'henn', meaning hen or chicken, and associated with the surname Henshaw. Originally a nickname for someone who kept hens or had a hen-like gait, Hensley evolved into a given name in the late 19th century U.S., gaining popularity in the early 2000s with celebrity choices.

Arabic name meaning "the two colors," symbolizing balance and harmony, with historic significance in Islamic culture and association with Prophet Muhammad's companions.

African name of Congolese origin meaning "favorite daughter," derived from the Kikongo word "Zoila.

Italian name meaning "may he prosper," derived from the Latin word 'everos' and historically popular in Europe.

Captivating Greek name meaning "radiant," notable in mythology as King Theseus' wife who fell tragically in love with her stepson, Hippolytus.

Rare Scottish male name derived from 'Ronald', meaning "powerful ruler" or "famous ruler", with roots tracing back to Viking Age Scotland.

Unisex name of African American origin, derived from the African name Tramah meaning "to grow" or "to cultivate," and combined with Anthony. It gained popularity in the US during the 1970s-80s among African American families seeking unique and meaningful names. Notable bearers include actress Tramaine Brodie and gospel singer Tramaine Hawkins.

Hebrew name meaning 'pure' or 'innocent', derived from the word 'tzawwka'. Despite his unpopularity as a wealthy tax collector, Zacchaeus demonstrated humility, meeting Jesus and undergoing spiritual transformation.

The French given name Dominique originates from the Latin 'Dominicus,' meaning 'belonging to the Lord,' and is traditionally used for boys but can also be given to girls.