Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 340.

Italian female given name of uncertain origin, potentially linked to the word 'gelato,' meaning 'frozen' or 'ice cream.' Its meaning is interpreted as either 'snow,' 'light,' or 'shining,' and it was popular among medieval Italian nobility as a pet name for noble ladies. Today, Lella is used worldwide but remains rare outside Italy, associated with warmth, charm, and uniqueness.

Irish name meaning "little chief" or "noble", derived from "maol" (Irish for 'chief') and "-lein" (French for 'little'), popularized worldwide despite its roots in Ireland.

Unique Italian name derived from Nicola/Nicholas, meaning 'victory of the people'. It gained popularity as a girl's name in English-speaking countries, associated with historical figures like Saint Nicholas (Santa Claus).

Chinese name derived from the character "山" meaning "mountain," signifying stability and strength. It's widely used in China and other countries like Vietnam and has gained popularity in the U.S. since the 1970s.

Greek feminine given name derived from Athena, the goddess of wisdom, meaning 'mind' or 'intelligence'.

Rare English given name derived from Old English 'Œaden', meaning 'little wealth' or 'little prosperity'. It gained recognition through poet W.H. Auden.

Distinctive Latin-derived name, meaning 'blind', with no notable historical figures.

Distinct given name of Latin origin, derived from "carolus," meaning "strong" or "freeholder." Popularized by Charlemagne in the Middle Ages, it has been worn by notable figures like Carlon de Tiro, an Italian scholar. Despite its rich history, it remains uncommon today, with only five boys named Carlon born in the U.S. in 2019.

Unique American given name created in recent years, with no clear historical or cultural meaning but gaining popularity due to its appealing sound and distinctive nature.

Basque-derived Spanish given name meaning "battle" or "fight," traditionally used to honorancestral warriors. It's popular across Spain and Latin America, associated with figures like Cesar Chavez, Hugo Chavez, and Fidel Castro Chavez. Though it connotes strength and determination, those named Chavez aren't necessarily linked to aggression but rather seen as passionate and resolute individuals.

Turkish name meaning 'sea', reflecting Turkey's rich maritime heritage.

Captivating name derived from the Hebrew Jehoshaphat, meaning "Yahweh has judged," reflecting its biblical roots and historical significance.

Unique Greek name meaning 'most beautiful'.

Striking Hawaiian girl's name, originating from 'kana' meaning 'to write or compose', and 'ni' meaning 'the second'. It signifies 'the second composition'.

Finnish male name with origins tracing back to Old Norse, meaning "rowing".

Irish name derived from the word 'caomh', meaning 'gentle'.

Unique Ukrainian female given name derived from Oleksandra, meaning "defender" or "protector".

American name with Old Norse roots meaning "divine spear," derived from Oscar via its diminutive form.

Unique Spanish given name derived from Latin 'refugium', meaning 'refuge' or 'shelter', often associated with protection, safety, and sanctuary.

African-origin female name believed to mean 'beautiful', inspired by Swahili word 'shali'.

The name Aloha originates from Hawaiian culture, meaning 'love, peace, compassion, and unity', derived from 'Alo' ('face' or 'presence') and 'Ha' ('breath' or 'life force').

Modern, captivating female name derived from French 'brunette', meaning 'dark-haired'.

Rare yet beautiful Welsh name derived from "bron" meaning breast and "gwyn" meaning white or fair. Its true beauty lies in its rich history, as it was used by figures like Prince Owain Gwynedd's wife, and appears prominently in Welsh literature such as the Mabinogi tales.

Modern American given name created by combining Chase and Casey, interpreted as "to pursue" or "vigilant". It gained popularity during the late 20th century and is predominantly used for boys, with some instances for girls. Despite its recent rise, it lacks historical significance but offers parents the freedom to assign personal meaning.

Intriguing African female name derived from the Akan language's "Yaa", meaning "born on Tuesday". The suffix "-vonna" was added during enslavement transportation to adapt African names to European phonetics.

Powerful female name originating from ancient Hindu mythology, signifying 'the black one', symbolizing creation, preservation, and destruction, as well as empowerment and feminine strength.

Unique feminine name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "playful" or "full of sport," associated with the playful goddess Lakshmi and Lord Krishna's mischievous childhood antics, making it a charming and distinctive choice.

American female name, created by blending Taylor ('tailor') and Lynn ('lake'), and popularized through TV.

Unique Greek name that translates to 'the best', signifying excellence or superiority.

Chanta, of French origin, means 'song' or 'melody', conveying musical enchantment.

Native American name of Sioux origin, meaning 'allies' or 'friends'.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, composed of "Deva" (god) and "Ansh" (part), signifying 'a fragment of god'.

Distinctive American name, likely derived from 'Heaven' or 'heavenly', and has gained popularity since 2016 with over 900 babies named Heavyn in 2019. Its meaning varies based on individual interpretation.

Hermione is a Greek-derived name meaning "of the sea" or "sea-born", drawn from Greek mythology where it was borne by sea nymphs and characters like Hermione, daughter of King Menelaus.

Rare English name derived from Old English words "hū" ("how") and "ton" ("town"), interpretable as "how town".

Rare Hebrew-derived feminine variant of Joel, meaning "Yahweh is God," first popularized in the U.S. during the 1970s.

Captivating Spanish name derived from 'torre', meaning 'tower'. It evokes images of grandeur, power, and endurance.

Uncommon Hebrew name meaning "God is my light," with biblical origins, but its bearer should not be associated with Uriah the Hittite's unfortunate fate.

Italian masculine given name derived from the Latin 'benedictus', meaning 'blessed'.

Irish name derived from 'O'Carolan,' an ancient family of bards and musicians known for their artistic talent.