Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 210.

Uncommon, yet captivating African American name combining Latisha ('gather together') and Asia ('resembling'), bridging African and Asian influences.

Unique American name created by author Fannie Hurst for her 1924 novel 'Back Street'. Its origin and meaning remain uncertain, but it's often associated with warmth and creativity.

Fiery French name meaning 'to burn brightly', popularized by early Christian saints like Saint Blaize, conveying strength and passion.

The name Jennifer is of Welsh origin, derived from the male name Gwilym meaning "gentle".

Arabic-origin name meaning "compassionate" or "merciful", often associated with Islamic concepts of mercy. It's popular among Muslims worldwide and has transcended cultural boundaries.

Japanese female given name derived from 'Kimi' (you/royal) and 'Ko' (child), translating to 'your child'.

Unique given name with unknown origins, gaining popularity in recent years despite its uncertain etymology and meaning.

Rare yet captivating Scandinavian feminine given name derived from the Old Norse "Njáll", meaning "champion" or "hero".

Hebrew name derived from the word "shiloh," meaning "tranquil" or "peaceful." It has significant biblical ties to the ancient city of Shiloh in Israel where the Tabernacle resided, and it appears multiple times in the Old Testament. Today, it's popular among families appreciating its rich history and meaning.

Dierdra is an enchanting female name of Irish origin, meaning 'dark-haired' or 'sorrowful', derived from tragic heroine Deirdre in Irish mythology.

German-derived name meaning "victory of the people," popularized by Saint Nicholas, the generous 3rd-century bishop, and historically used by notable figures like Niklaus Manuel Deutsch.

Modern American name, created by combining the first syllables of Desiree and Laura; it has no specific meaning but conveys warmth, creativity, and individuality.

Distinctively feminine name of Hebrew origin, signifying "life".

Latin origin meaning 'of the garden', was used in ancient Rome and popularized by French author George Sand in the 19th century.

Hebrew name derived from Isaac, meaning 'he will laugh,' reflecting joy and faith.

English name derived from Old Germanic 'Hrodbeorht,' meaning 'famous' or 'bright.'

Rare Germanic female name derived from Old High German elements 'gêr' ("spear" or "lance") and 'thruoz' ("strength"), translating to "strong spear maiden".

Captivating Japanese name derived from 'Shuriken Jiraiya,' meaning 'Thunder God Hidden in the Valley.' It signifies courage, strength, adaptability, and untapped potential.

African-derived feminine name meaning "calmness" or "peacefulness," popularized among African American communities in the early-mid 20th century as a nod to their heritage.

Japanese name composed of '大' (big) and '海' (ocean), signifying 'great sea'. It has been historically associated with strength, prosperity, and notable figures like Taira no Masakado and Taira no Kiyomori.

Persian unisex name meaning "made of gold," reflecting ancient Persia's reverence for this precious metal.

Latin-origin masculine given name derived from the Roman family name Cassius, meaning 'empty' or 'hollow'. It gained popularity through Gaius Cassius Longinus and is associated with Saint Cassian, a Christian martyr.

Rare, Slavic-derived female name meaning 'glorious fame'.

Hebrew feminine given name meaning "ewe" or "female sheep," derived from the Hebrew word רחל. It was famously carried by Rachel, one of Jacob's wives and mother to Joseph and Benjamin in the Bible. Today, Rachel remains a widely popular girls' name globally.

Uncommon Scottish name derived from 'Àirdeal', meaning 'high'.

English name derived from 'carol' (strong) and 'leah' (wooded clearing), meaning 'strong wooded clearing.'

Distinctive American girls' name created in the early 2000s as a blend of Makenzie and Kyle.

American name created in the late 20th century by combining Sharon and Carolyn; it doesn't have a specific meaning but may be associated with 'plain' or 'strength.'

African-derived female name, originating from the Swahili word 'sherehe' meaning 'celebration'.

Rare yet distinctive Latin-origin given name, derived from the Roman family name "Dimius," meaning "of the sea" or "from the sea." It was popular among ancient Roman nobility and is mentioned in the New Testament as one of the seven deacons. In many cultures, Dimas is associated with wisdom and intelligence, such as in Greek mythology where it was the name of a wise centaur. Today, Dimas is primarily used as a given name in Spain, Portugal, and Latin America, and occasionally as a surname in Italy and Spain. Despite its rarity, Dimas remains a meaningful choice for parents seeking a unique name with a rich history and cultural significance.

English female given name that means "rival" or "strive", derived from the Middle English name Aemilia, itself from the Latin word 'aemulus'.

Unique African name from Nigeria's Igbo ethnic group, meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful', reflecting serenity and tranquility.

Trendy American unisex name created by blending Jacqueline and Ciara. Despite lacking traditional meaning, its unique sound appeals to many parents seeking a distinctive yet familiar name.

Unique American girl's name with no specific language or cultural origin, created as an original name and not widely documented in meaning.

Arabic given name or surname derived from 'sayyid', meaning 'lord'. Popular throughout Islamic cultures, it gained prominence through figures like 8th-century scholar Saeed ibn Jubair. In Iran, it's also used as an honorific title translating to 'happy' or 'joyful'.

Unique Latin-origin name meaning 'curl' or 'curly', derived from the Roman family name Crispinus and associated with the Christian martyrs Saints Crispin and Crispinianus.

Johnny is a name of Spanish origin, derived from the given name Juan, which means "God is gracious.

American given name of English origin, derived from 'river', symbolizing strength and adaptability due to its association with river's power and fluidity.

Latin-derived name meaning "early spring," symbolizing growth and renewal.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'entire aim' or 'complete goal'.