Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 346.

Aurora is a Latin-derived girls' name meaning "dawn" or "sunrise", inspired by the Roman goddess of dawn and historically popularized by figures like Saint Aurora.

American name of Scottish origin derived from the surname 'Breckan', meaning 'brewer' or 'grain breaker'.

American given name coined by author John Updike in his 1963 novel "The Centaur," reflecting the speech impediment of its protagonist friend, Buell Bear. It has since gained some popularity as a distinctive name choice, with approximately 40 newborns in the U.S. being named Buell between 1960 and 2018.

Greek male name derived from "kyllos," meaning "birth" or "whelping," symbolizing new beginnings and fertility.

Distinctive African American given name meaning "daily dawn".

Unique female name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'Goddess' or 'Lady', often associated with the Hindu goddess Durga.

Welsh male given name derived from the Old Welsh word "Yvor," meaning "archer.

American given name derived from Irish surname Mc Cody, meaning "helper to the chief" or "intelligent, bright.

American variant spelling of Nicole, derived from the Greek Nikolaos meaning "victory of the people.

English male given name derived from the Old English word "norr," meaning "northern.

Irish origin, means "pearl" and was once a popular nickname for Margaret in Ireland during the Middle Ages. Now used independently, it is associated with Saint Peggy of Scotland and the character Peggoty from Charles Dickens' novel David Copperfield.

African-origin female name meaning 'God has done great things'.

Uncommon Spanish name derived from the distilled spirit made from blue agave plants in Mexico.

Captivating Haitian name derived from Creole, meaning "trinity" or "three in one," signifying unity and harmony.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, composed of "Ami" meaning 'friend' or 'loved one', and "Shi", referring to Lord Krishna. It signifies 'one who is a friend to Krishna'.

Unique Dutch feminine name derived from the Latin Anna, which means "grace" in Hebrew.

Striking Hebrew name derived from "or," meaning "light." It signifies brightness and is featured in biblical lore as one of two great lights created by God, making it a distinctive and meaningful choice for either gender.

Rare English name created in the early 20th century by American parents seeking alternatives to common names like Chester or Charles. While its meaning is not explicitly defined, some associate it with strength or stability, while others interpret it as "from Chester." Notable individuals named Cheston include jazz drummer Cheston Kirschbaum. Typically used for boys, the name has variations like Chestson and Chestin. Despite its rarity, Cheston stands out due to its unique sound and limited usage.

Rare but distinguished French given name of Germanic origin, derived from "hrod" meaning fame or renown, and "wulf" meaning wolf. It translates to "famous wolf", conveying strength and prestige, and has been popularized in France since the 17th century through notable figures like Jean-Baptiste Colbert, a prominent statesman under King Louis XIV.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "daya," meaning compassion or kindness. It's often used for both boys and girls, reflecting the high value placed on these qualities in Indian culture.

Unknown origin and does not have a clear meaning or history. Some theories suggest it may be an anglicized form of Damian, but there's no concrete evidence to support this. Many people choose this unique name due to its association with the supernatural and mystical elements popularized in recent media. It first appeared on the U.S. Social Security Administration's list of popular baby names in 2018.

Hebrew name meaning "helper" or "assistant," derived from the word "ezrach.

Rare Hebrew name derived from Yanai, meaning "God is gracious" or "God answers.

Modern American given name created in the early 21st century, combining Rachel and Layla, without a specific historical or mythological meaning.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'roz' meaning rose, combined with '-lyn', signifying a loved and cherished daughter.

American feminine given name derived from Tiffany, a French name meaning "Manifestation of God" or "God Appears.

Lithuanian name derived from 'vaidilas', meaning 'daisy', symbolizing purity and beauty.

Distinctive French name meaning 'game' or 'play', derived from Jean or Jehanne, often associated with Mardi Gras celebrations but suitable year-round.

Zebulun: A rare Hebrew name derived from "zivlun," meaning "dwelling" or "habitation." In the Bible, Zebulun is one of Jacob's twelve sons and a patriarch of Israel's tribes, known for skilled craftsmen and merchants who settled in Galilee.

Unique Celtic name derived from the ancient goddess Alana, meaning 'harmony' or 'peace', yet ironically, it honors Alauna, the revered warrior queen of Celtic mythology known for her courage and strength.

Distinctive African-derived name, translating to 'leader' in Swahili, embodying strength and inspiration.

Chelsea is an English name originally derived from the historic London district of Chelsea, meaning "landing place for chalk or limestone.

Unique female given name of Latin origin, meaning 'clearness' or 'brightness', conveying positivity and intelligence.

Delené is an uncommon and intriguing name of uncertain origin and meaning, with suggestions ranging from Celtic to French or German roots. Despite its mysterious past and lack of famous associations, the captivating sound and elegant connotations of Delené make it a distinctive choice for parents seeking a unique name for their child.

Distinctive American male name created by Ernest J. Gaines for his novel "A Lesson Before Dying," with an interpreted meaning of 'free' or 'liberated'.

Rare American name derived from the Latin 'levis', meaning light or smooth, symbolizing lightheartedness or gracefulness despite lacking historical significance.

African origin name popular among Ghanaians, meaning "queen" or "maiden," historically given to royal daughters or respected women.

Captivating African name of Swahili origin, derived from "tasheeni" meaning 'brave one', reflecting courage and bravery.

French origin, derived from the word 'terre', meaning 'earth'. It's unique, unconventional, and gaining popularity among parents seeking distinctive names. Historically used by families honoring their French heritage or expressing connection to nature, it's now embraced by diverse backgrounds who appreciate its simplicity and originality. Though rare, Terre stands out as a symbol of grounding and connection to nature.

Unique American female name coined by Harold Bloomfield in his 1975 novel, with no consistent meaning despite some suggestions linking it to Tiffany.