Female and male first names.

Hebrew girls' name meaning 'song' or 'poem,' offering a unique blend of creativity and history.

The name Caral has an uncertain origin and varying meanings, but it is believed to possibly come from Latin 'Carolus' meaning "strong" or Hebrew 'Karalia' signifying "song". It is quite rare, with few historical figures associated and only a handful of girls named Caral in the US each year.

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

Rare yet appealing Scottish feminine name derived from the Norman surname Carleton or Carlegh, translating to 'strong' or 'freeholder', reflecting strength and independence.

Caralena, of Greek origin, means "powerful like a lioness.

Italian name derived from "carino," meaning "cute" or "nice.

Coraline is a distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from "corallinus," meaning "like coral." It was popularized by Scottish author Neil Gaiman for his 2002 novel, "Coraline," but has since gained independent popularity due to its whimsical sound and uniqueness.

Irish name derived from "Carragh", meaning "rocky".

Calaryne is a rare yet elegant name of Latin origin, derived from "calar" meaning 'pot' or 'pan', and "-yne" denoting relation to something else, suggesting the meaning 'having the nature of a pot'.

English fictional name created by Florence L. Petry in her novel "The House of a Thousand Candles," with a potential meaning derived from its components, Carol and Lynn.

Italian-derived name, meaning 'candy' or 'sweet', first used in the 15th century, now rare but beloved worldwide as a unisex option.

Captivating name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Carmela and Amie, or a variant spelling of Carmela meaning "dear." Despite its uncertain beginnings, Caramie evokes warmth, creativity, and originality, perhaps due to its association with caramel. While not widely used historically, this charming name has gained popularity in recent years among parents seeking unique names for their children.

Irish origin and means "little rock," conveying strength and steadfastness like its geological inspiration.

Rare French origin name derived from 'carbo', meaning coal or charcoal. Traditionally given to those who worked with coal or had dark hair, it remains uncommon today despite gaining recent popularity for both boys and girls.

Unique Latin-derived name of uncertain origin, believed to have been used by ancient Romans, though not directly related to the Latin word 'carcer', meaning prison.

Uncommon African American name of Yoruba origin, meaning "crown of the head" and signifying strength and leadership.

Uncommon English given name with no known specific meaning. It's believed to originate from the habitational surname Cardale, but there's no concrete evidence to support this theory.

Rare Latin-origin name derived from "carduus," meaning 'thistle,' potentially symbolizing strength and beauty amidst adversity.

Unique Latin-derived female name, meaning 'thistle', associated with the Roman goddess of hinges and doorways who protected homes from evil spirits.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, popularized in the early 20th century in the United States with no widely accepted theory on its meaning or derivation.

Unique name of Latin origin derived from 'carduus,' meaning 'thistle.' It symbolizes courage, strength, and resilience.

Rare Scottish name meaning "red rock," derived from "Cairn Dearg.

Rare yet elegant Latin-origin name meaning 'thistle', symbolizing strength and resilience, and has been featured in works by Charles Dickens and George Eliot.

Italian-origin given name derived from "cardellino," meaning goldfinch, with "-ella" indicating small or diminutive form. It's not common historically but is captivating and unique worldwide.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'cardenal', meaning 'cardinal' in the Catholic Church, symbolizing power and influence.

Welsh name with the meaning "strong card" or "hardy".

Rare English given name originating from an occupational surname for wool preparers during medieval times.

Unique Basque surname derived from 'kardo', meaning thistle.

African-origin given name derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "harmony" or "peace.

Latin-derived name meaning 'heart' or 'sacred', symbolizing warmth, love, strength, or spirituality.

Cardy is a rare Greek-derived given name that signifies "heart," drawing from its mythological association with life, intelligence, and identity.

Rare yet distinguished French given name derived from 'carder,' meaning 'to comb wool.' Originally used among French nobility and those in the textile industry, its unique roots offer both elegance and practicality.

Welsh origin, derived from 'Caerdydd', meaning 'fort on the tidal river'; it's associated with strength and resilience.

Rare but distinctively French name derived from the Latin word for thistle, symbolizing strength and beauty amidst adversity.

French given name derived from Latin 'carduus', meaning thistle, with historical use as both a first and last name, notably adopted by 18th-century composer Jean-Philippe Rameau.

The name Cardinal, derived from the Latin 'cardo' meaning 'hinge', is of Latin origin translating to 'chief' or 'leader'. It signifies the highest rank in the Catholic Church hierarchy.

French origin, derived from the Latin word "carduus," meaning "thistle." It symbolizes courage and strength, as the thistle plant thrives in harsh conditions.

Rare Greek name meaning "heart," historically associated with courage, love, and wisdom, popularized by Saint Cardis in ancient times.

Distinctive Persian name meaning "sweetheart" or "beloved one," reflecting tender affection and gaining global popularity despite its rare appearances in literature.

French surname derived from 'cardon', meaning 'thistle'. It originated as an occupational name for those who grew or sold thistles used for animal feed and dye production.