Female and male first names.

Chase is an English name derived from the Old French word 'chasse', meaning 'hunt' or 'chase'. It originally served as a surname for those residing near hunting grounds but has evolved into a given name, popularized in the 20th century.

American boy's name with roots tracing back to medieval English surnames Chase, potentially derived from 'chasser' meaning "to hunt," or originating from habitational names like Chase in England.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'chacal', meaning jackal, an animal revered for its intelligence, adaptability, and fierce independence.

Masculine given name of uncertain origin and meaning, first gaining popularity in the US during the 1960s-70s.

American male given name derived from Native American roots, meaning 'lake' or 'sea', and popularized by a character in the TV series 'The Dukes of Hazzard'.

Arabic name that means "wisdom" and was popularized during the Islamic Golden Age.

Uncommon female name of Igbo origin in Nigeria, derived from the word "Chadade" meaning "to praise God.

Unusual given name of African origin, specifically from the Yoruba culture in West Africa. It means "courageous warrior" or "wise and intelligent".

Rare American name created in the late 20th century as an alternative to Chad or Chadwick. While its meaning isn't explicitly defined, it's sometimes associated with strength due to its potential connection to the Old English word "cæd," meaning 'battle'.

Unique, invented name with no known origin or meaning, created possibly as a variant of names starting with "Chad-".

Chad is an English name meaning 'farmhand', derived from the Old English word 'ceadda'. It gained popularity in mid-20th century US among Scottish families, though it's globally used.

Unique African name of Fulani origin, meaning 'God' and symbolizing a strong divine connection.

Uncommon Arabic name derived from "chadid," meaning "iron." It signifies strength and resilience, reflecting Middle Eastern naming traditions.

Unique but little-known given name whose origins, meaning, and history remain uncertain.

Arabic origin name meaning 'iron', historically popular across Middle Eastern countries and often associated with strength and resilience.

Chadijah, of Arabic origin, means 'soft-spoken' or 'gentle', and was notably the first wife of Prophet Muhammad.

Recent creation combining elements from Chad ("battle-bold") and Lee (historical places), with no explicit meaning but interpreted as courageous with historical ties.

Distinctive American first name created by author P.L. Travers for her Mary Poppins series, with no specific meaning or history beyond its literary origin.

Arabic male given name which means 'worship' or 'prayer'.

Rare American given name coined by Mark Twain for his character Huck Finn's friend Chad in "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," with no direct evidence supporting its intended use as a name, despite being derived from the Old English word 'ceadda' meaning 'battle.'

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'ced', meaning 'wood'. It originally served as a surname for someone who lived near or worked with wood. Today, Chadney stands out as a unique choice due to its rarity and connection to nature.

Uncommon English name believed to be derived from 'ceadda', meaning 'battle'.

French name derived from Germanic elements, "Hado" meaning battle and "ric" meaning power or ruler, signifying 'powerful in battle'.

English name derived from Old English Ceadda, meaning "battle-ready," and is associated with early saints like Saint Chad. Once popular in the Middle Ages, it has recently experienced a revival due to its uniqueness and historical significance.

Unique male given name of Native American origin, derived from the Lakota Sioux word "Shaddon," meaning "one who lives at the edge of a village." It was originally bestowed upon individuals living on the outskirts of their tribes' villages, reflecting their contribution to community well-being. Today, Chadron is used as a distinctive boy's name worldwide, embodying a spirit of uniqueness and resilience.

Rare and distinctive given name of unknown origin and meaning, used for both boys and girls since 2016.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'ceod' meaning 'war' or 'battle', and 'well' meaning 'spring' or 'stream'.

Chadwick is a Welsh name of rare occurrence that combines the elements 'cad', meaning battle, and 'wych', signifying spirit or energy, thus translating to 'energetic in battle'.

Rare English given name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from the Old English word "ceadda," meaning "battle.

Old English name derived from "cead" (round) and "wic" (settlement), translating to "settlement in round valley". It was initially used as a place name before becoming a personal name, with notable bearers including baseball pioneer Henry Chadwick and actor Chadwick Boseman.

English surname derived from the Old English word 'ceadu', meaning battlefield or combat, suggesting strength and courage. It has also been used as a given name since the 20th century.

Rare English given name derived from Old English elements meaning "round joy".

Rare Welsh given name derived from "Cad" (battle) and "wyl" (happiness), meaning "tranquility after conflict." It has historical significance, associated with figures like Sir John Chandos, and remains popular among families honoring their Welsh heritage.

Enigmatic given name of unknown origin, used for both boys and girls throughout history, possibly derived from similar-sounding names or created uniquely by parents.

Unisex Korean name meaning 'summer', originating from the Three Kingdoms period (57 BC - 668 AD), reflecting nature's abundance.

Korean origin and means "youngest son".

Rare Welsh name derived from "Cad" (battle) and "haed" (fight), signifying bravery and competitiveness, pronounced "KAY-den".

Rare Scottish given name derived from 'Sceith', meaning 'warlike' in Gaelic.

Unique female name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient Gaelic language meaning 'pure' or 'bright-headed'.

Chaeli, of Hebrew origin, means "to contend" or "to struggle," and is associated with Jacob's biblical wrestling match, symbolizing perseverance and triumph over adversity.