Female and male first names.

Captivating name of Yoruba origin, translating to "she who splits things open," embodying resilience and power associated with the goddess Oya.

Canin is of French origin, derived from the Latin 'canis' meaning 'dog', historically used as both a given name and surname.

Uncommon yet cherished Italian boy's name with roots tracing back to ancient Italy, derived from the Latin "canere," meaning "to sing." It was traditionally given to individuals known for their musical talents or beautiful singing voices, and has been associated with artistic and creative people throughout history.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, derived from "Kanishka" meaning "golden," and is also associated with the Hindu goddess Durga's female avatar.

African-derived Igbo name, meaning "God answers," celebrating answered prayers.

Rare and distinctive female name of Latin origin, derived from "canis," meaning "dog." It is often associated with dark-haired or eyed girls, and historically has been used in Spain and Latin America.

Igbo name from Nigeria meaning "God has favored me with this child.

Caniyah, of African origin, means 'mixture' or 'combination' in Swahili, reflecting unity and harmony.

Uncommon yet captivating Italian girl's name derived from the Latin word 'canna', meaning 'reed'. It has roots in Greek mythology and Roman martyrdom.

Irish origin name derived from "cáin", meaning pure or chaste, associated with ancient Irish mythology and Saint Cannan.

Cannin is an Irish name meaning "beautiful", derived from the word "ceanann" and traditionally given to girls.

Hebrew origin name meaning 'reed,' symbolizing resilience and adaptability.

Rare given name of unknown origin and meaning.

Rare Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Canáin, meaning "descendant of Canán," which means "wolf." It was historically associated with warriors and chieftains in Ireland.

English given name derived from 'cannon', signifying power and strength.

Strong and unique given name of English origin, meaning "gun" or "cannon." It was derived from the Middle English word "canoun," which referred to a large gun or artillery piece.

Uncommon yet historic Irish name derived from Ó Canannáin meaning 'descendant of Cannán,' a legendary warrior king.

Rare Welsh name possibly meaning 'wolf', first recorded in the 17th century.

English given name derived from Latin 'canna', meaning 'reed' or 'cane'. It became popular in mid-20th century without significant historical or cultural associations beyond its linguistic roots.

The name Canon, derived from the Latin 'canon' meaning 'rule' or 'measuring stick,' is of English origin and has been associated with notable figures like Saint Thomas Becket and Hiram Cannon.

Distinctively Spanish name derived from 'cansado', meaning 'tired', though it may symbolize perseverance or an easy-going nature.

Turkish origin, translates to 'lucky' or 'fortunate', reflecting positivity and good fortune.

Uncommon Italian given name derived from the Italian word 'canto,' meaning 'song' or 'chant.' It evokes creativity and musical expression.

Rare Spanish-origin given name meaning 'cellar' or 'wine shop', derived from Latin 'cantina'. Historically used in Spanish communities as an alternative to traditional names.

Unisex given name of French origin, derived from the word 'cantone', meaning 'angle' or 'corner'. It was traditionally given to children born in areas with intersections or crossroads.

Uncommon African American feminine given name created by Alice Walker for her novel "The Color Purple." It blends Cantrell, meaning 'song,' and Trece, inspired by the Spanish number thirteen. Although not directly translated from African languages, Cantrece embodies strength and musicality through its components.

English unisex given name of Old English origin, meaning "little song" or "short tune". It was initially used as a surname in medieval England before evolving into a distinctive first name associated with music and creativity.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old Norse personal name "Ketill", meaning "cauldron" or "kettle".

Unique Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'song' or 'melody', combining 'canticum' (song) and 'cantare' (to sing). Its rarity adds to its charm.

Rare male given name of Spanish origin, meaning "bending" or "yielding," associated with notable figures like King Canute II and Saint Canuto throughout history.

Rare Spanish name meaning 'pure', often chosen by parents seeking a distinctive name with profound significance.

Cayne is a rare English name originating from Sir Thomas Malory's "Le Morte d'Arthur," where it denotes loyalty and nobility like its knights.

French-origin given name derived from "canigou," the Occitan word for Canigó mountain in Pyrenees-Orientales, translating to "related to Canigó." It signifies strength, stability, and grandeur, with historical ties to Occitan culture and Catalonia region.

Rare Basque given name, possibly meaning 'little dog' or 'little bitch', with no widely recognized history beyond the Basque Country.

Unique French name derived from 'cain', meaning 'ugly' or 'disagreeable', but today it signifies individuality and strength.

The name Canyon originates from the Spanish word "cañón," meaning "tube" or "channel," and was originally used to describe valleys formed by erosion over time. Now popular as a given name in English-speaking countries like the US, Canyon remains connected to nature and the outdoors due to its geological roots.

Ebrahima is an African-origin name with meanings like 'powerful and brave' or 'strong and courageous.' First recorded on a slave ship in 1721, it's now chosen for its uniqueness and cultural significance.

Ancient Irish girl's name meaning "beautiful," popularized during medieval times and associated with legendary enchantresses in Irish folklore.

Uncommon yet elegant Irish girls' name, derived from the Gaelic word 'caol', meaning slender or narrow. Traditionally, it was bestowed upon girls considered graceful and refined in appearance.

Historic Irish female name meaning "beautiful," derived from ancient Gaelic, often used in early medieval Ireland among Celtic-speaking people.