Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 405.

Traditional Norwegian masculine name derived from the Old Norse word 'Aspen', meaning 'spear'.

Hebrew male given name derived from Yitzhak, meaning "he will laugh" or "God will laugh," and is often used as a diminutive of Yitzhak.

Rare Scandinavian name of Norwegian origin, derived from Janne, meaning 'graced by God'.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'books', traditionally given to girls in educated families.

Meet Mychelle: an American creation from the late 20th century, combining the elegance of Michelle with Michele's charm.

Narda, of Latin origin, means "beauty" or "enchantment," deriving from the narcissus flower.

Japanese boy's name that means "right reach" or "as it should be," embodying balance, harmony, and correctness. It has Shinto origins and is deeply rooted in Japanese culture and tradition.

Distinctive American given name created by author Mercedes Lackey for her fantasy series "The Heralds of Valdemar." Its origin is unknown, but some associate it with the Hebrew word "tamara," meaning 'date palm,' symbolizing strength and resilience. Despite its popularity among fantasy enthusiasts, Tamarion remains relatively uncommon in mainstream naming trends.

Unique Welsh name meaning "town" or "settlement", deriving from "Treflan".

Ancient Greek female name derived from the goddess of hunting and wild animals, meaning "safe" or "to rise up".

Astra, of Greek origin, means 'star' and signifies brightness and positivity.

Irish name meaning 'wide or broad', originating from medieval Ireland where it was often associated with families living near expansive rivers or valleys.

Cattleya is an uncommon yet distinctive female name of Latin American origin, derived from the botanical genus Cattleya, which encompasses the vibrant Orchidaceae family native to Central and South America. The name, named after Miss Catherine Cattley by English botanist John Lindley, has no specific meaning beyond its floral roots but carries an association with beauty and exoticism thanks to the stunning Cattleya orchids it shares a name with.

Uncommon yet captivating female name with roots in medieval France, derived from 'charm' meaning a magical spell or incantation. It was popularized during the Victorian era among English aristocracy. Notable bearers include jazz legend Charlie Parker. Today, it remains distinctive and admired for its enchanting origins.

Unique Spanish female name derived from Adelmari, meaning "noble like the sea".

Ellington: American given name derived from English/Scottish surname, meaning "settlement by a clearing", popularized by jazz legend Duke Ellington.

Arabic name meaning "beauty" or "goodness", derived from the Arabic word 'husn'. It has significant religious and historical importance in Islamic culture.

Arabic name meaning 'strength' or 'power', also connected to the classic fables of Kalila wa Dimna.

Kammy, of Welsh origin, means "crooked" or "bent," symbolizing adaptability and resilience.

Unique Welsh feminine name combining 'river' for strength and adaptability, and 'lynn', meaning lake or pool, suggesting tranquility.

Scandinavian male name derived from Old Norse "Hróðgeir," meaning "famous warrior.

Spanish name derived from the Hebrew Reuben, meaning 'behold, a son', and was the firstborn of Jacob in the Bible.

Arabic name meaning "truthful" or "sincere", reflecting highly regarded Islamic virtues. It gained prominence when Hassan ibn Ali was named al-Sadiq for his honest nature. Throughout history, notable figures like Muhammad ibn Hasan al-Sadiq have carried this name, associated with honesty and integrity in Islamic culture.

Arabic-origin name meaning "high" or "elevated," commonly associated with the Quran and considered one of Allah's names, as well as a name for Paradise in Islamic tradition.

Rare and unique name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from a blend of Sandra and Victoria, or from the Latin word 'sandarius' meaning 'of the sand'. It was carried by Saint Sandria, an early Christian martyr.

Strong, Scottish name derived from 'Tàbhartach', meaning 'bright'.

Beautiful Arabic name meaning 'smile', used historically for both boys and girls, and carrying connotations of joy and kindness.

Spanish masculine given name derived from the Latin Vincentius, meaning 'conquering' or 'winning', with a rich history dating back to ancient Rome and notable bearers including Saint Vincent of Saragossa and Vincent van Gogh.

Greek-origin male given name, meaning 'lord' or 'lordly', derived from the god Adonis in Greek mythology associated with beauty, love, and the cycle of life and death.

Sanskrit-derived name, originally used in Hinduism, meaning "life" or "to live". It's gained popularity as a unisex name worldwide due to its unique sound and profound significance.

Beautiful and unique Welsh name meaning 'small', popularized by Oscar Wilde's novel, 'The House of Pomegranates'.

Unique American girl's name coined from Bailey and Leah, gaining popularity in the late 1980s to mid-1990s.

Irish boy's name derived from the surname O'Cathalain meaning "descendant of Cathalán," which relates to battle or fight. It has evolved into a given name over time, gaining some popularity recently despite its rarity.

Rare Scottish name meaning "oak" derived from the Gaelic word "darach," symbolizing strength and courage.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "dæsc," meaning "dasher" or "giver." It signifies swiftness and agility, and has gained recent popularity among parents seeking unique names.

Unique female name of Greek origin, derived from 'demos' meaning 'people', reflecting its historical significance and association with power and popularity.

Italian feminine name derived from 'diamante,' meaning diamond, signifying purity, brilliance, and beauty.

Distinctive name of Hebrew and Italian origin, meaning "guard" or "wealth", popularized by historical figures like Édouard Manet and celebrities such as Edy Williams. It is often associated with creativity, independence, and intelligence.

English unisex name derived from the word 'freedom', meaning power or right to act without restraint. It originated in Old English and Middle German languages, gaining popularity recently due to its positive connotations of independence.

Classic French boys' name derived from German Heinrich, meaning 'home' and 'powerful', popular among French nobility since the Middle Ages.