Female and male first names.

Rare yet striking English masculine name derived from 'blade', meaning sharp edge of a knife or sword, often associated with strength and power.

Rare Anglo-Saxon male given name derived from 'bladene', meaning 'flat land' or 'open country'.

Rare Slavic name derived from Vladislav, meaning "famous ruler of the Slavs.

Rare Welsh name derived from "blad" meaning leader and "udd" meaning lord, translating to noble leader.

Irish name derived from 'Bláth', meaning 'blossom' or 'flower'. It has a rich history, associated with figures like Bláthmac mac Aodha meir, a 7th-century poet, and Bláthmhac mac Con Uladh, a brave king of Connacht in the 9th century.

Blade is an uncommon yet distinctive given name of English origin, derived from the Old English word "blæd," meaning "blad" or "leaf." It was historically associated with individuals living near wooded areas and has been used throughout history by notable figures like Sir William Blake.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin and meaning, often chosen for its distinctive sound rather than any specific historical or linguistic significance.

Rare Welsh given name derived from "blau" meaning "speckled" and "din" meaning "fortress," translating to "speckled fortress.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from 'blàigh', meaning 'fair-haired'.

Unique Scottish name derived from the Middle English word 'blac', meaning black, originally given to individuals with dark hair or complexion. It evolved from the occupational surname Blake, associated with blacksmiths in medieval Scotland, and has gained international popularity as an independent given name for boys and girls alike.

Uncommon yet captivating name of uncertain origin and meaning, believed to be a variant of Blake or a less accepted derivative of French Blaireau. It has been used for centuries and gained recent popularity in English-speaking countries.

Rare, Scottish female name derived from Blair, meaning 'plain' or 'field'.

Captivating Scottish given name derived from the Old Norse personal name Blaki, meaning 'dark-haired' or associated with the color black.

Blaine is a Scottish name derived from 'bláth', meaning "battle" or "fight", popularized in medieval Scotland and now recognized worldwide for its uniqueness and historic roots.

Blain is of Scottish origin, derived from Blair meaning 'plain' or 'field', popularized in the US during late 19th - early 20th centuries by notable figures like James G. Blaine and Lucy Maud Montgomery's Anne of Avonlea series.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'blàth', meaning 'flower'.

Scottish surname-turned-name derived from 'blar', meaning 'plain' or 'field'.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic Blaithín, meaning "little fair one.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'blàr', meaning 'field' or 'plain'.

Scottish name originally meaning 'plain' or 'field', derived from Gaelic 'blàr'. Traditionally masculine, it's now popular for both boys and girls worldwide.

Scottish-derived unisex given name, meaning 'white' or 'fair', and popularized in the late 19th century.

Blair is a captivating Scottish name derived from 'blàr', meaning 'plain' or 'field'. It gained popularity through media and has been associated with notable figures like Harry S. Truman.

Latin-origin name meaning 'stutterer', derived from 'blasphemare' ('to stammer' or 'speak evil'), associated with figures like Saint Blaise and Blaise Pascal.

Male given name of Latin origin, derived from the word 'blaesus', meaning 'stammerer'. It gained popularity through Saint Blaise, a Christian martyr and physician known for healing illnesses, particularly those related to the throat.

Blaze is a unique Greek name meaning 'light' or 'to burn', originally derived from the Greek word 'blazeia'.

French origin name derived from "blé," meaning wheat, symbolizing abundance and prosperity. Popularized during the Middle Ages, it was often given to children born around harvest time. Historically, notable figures like Saint Blazius and knight Blaizot have carried this name, which today still embodies strength and courage.

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

English given name of Old English origin that means 'black' or 'dark', though it can also refer to an occupational surname related to wool work.

Blake, of English origin, means 'black' and was traditionally given to dark-haired children.

Distinctive English name derived from "blæcleah", meaning "dark clearing".

Contemporary American girls' name created by blending Blake ('dark-haired, pale') and Lee ('clearing').

English given name derived from 'blæc' meaning 'black', and 'leah' signifying 'woodland clearing'. It was originally a medieval English surname for people living near dark forests, later evolving into a distinctive unisex first name.

Uncommon English given name derived from "blæc-leah", meaning "dark clearing". It originally served as a surname during medieval times before evolving into a unisex first name in the 20th century, reaching popularity in the United States during the 1980s and 1990s.

Elegant English name derived from the Old English "blæc-leah," translating to "dark clearing." Once used as a place name, it has evolved into a unique given name with growing popularity among girls in recent years, while retaining its distinctive appeal and rich historical origins.

Unisex name of African origin derived from the Yoruba people's culture. It combines "Blake," meaning honorable, and "Li," signifying happiness, conveying a powerful meaning: "Honorable Happiness.

Rare yet captivating Scottish given name derived from 'black meadow' or 'dark-colored meadow', with roots in Galloway's place names.

American given name created as a feminine form of Blackley, derived from Old English 'blæc' meaning black and 'leah' referring to a clearing or wood, thus translating to "from the dark wooded clearing.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English surname Blackley, originally an occupational name for a fuller, and believed to have originated in Lancashire.

Unique African American name derived from the combination of 'Black' (strength, resilience) and 'Lynn' (from the lake), gaining popularity in the early 20th century as a celebration of African heritage within Western naming traditions.

Unique American feminine given name created by combining Blake and Kennedy, though its exact origin is unclear. It has no specific meaning but is often associated with strength and individuality.