Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 483.

Latin origin, meaning 'born on Christmas Day', it's a variant spelling of Noel celebrating Jesus Christ's birth.

Unisex name of Russian origin, meaning "governor" or "prince", popularized by poet Alexander Pushkin who was nicknamed Pasha.

Arabic name meaning 'provision' or 'sustenance', often associated with wealth and abundance in Islamic culture.

Unique American given name that emerged in the late 20th century as a creative variation of popular names like Shannon or Michelle, with an added twist of the letter "l" at the end. Its origin and meaning are unclear, but it has gained popularity due to its distinctive sound and spelling.

Shanyia, of Swahili origin, means 'life' or 'to live', embodying resilience and vitality.

Chinese origin, means 'son of the sun' and traces back to the Yellow Emperor's son Wuwang.

Distinct African-origin female name derived from the Yoruba words Olorun (God) and Ashe (power), meaning "the crown becomes filled," signifying divine power and favor.

Captivating French name derived from the Occitan word "isabel·la," meaning "God is my oath.

Armenian name derived from Anahit, meaning "Queen of Heaven" or "Goddess of Fertility".

Rare English name derived from 'chance', meaning lucky or fortunate, tracing back to medieval England where it was initially used as a surname before evolving into a given name.

Elegant French-origin given name derived from 'chanteur', meaning 'singer'.

Distinctive name of Germanic origin meaning "famous warrior," borne historically by a Frankish queen who played a significant role in the conversion to Christianity.

African American name of Swahili origin meaning "to open," popularized in the United States since 2010 with over 500 babies named Daquon annually by 2020.

Captivating and unique name of uncertain origin, with suggestions ranging from African Yoruba to Japanese or Native American descent. Its meaning remains unsettled but includes interpretations such as 'garden', 'light', or 'eighth child'. Despite its unclear history, Eniya stands out for its distinctive sound and potential symbolism.

French given name meaning "life-giving water", derived from the town Évian-les-Bains known for its mineral waters.

English name derived from Haribert, an Old German name meaning 'army bright' or 'army famous'.

Scottish surname meaning "son of John", derived from the name John and the suffix "-stone".

Arabic given name derived from the word "khair," meaning "good" or "kind." It is valued in Islamic culture for its qualities of generosity and kindness.

Irish-origin given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Cinneide, meaning 'descendant of Cinead', a member of the Uí Fiachrach Aidhne. It's rare but carries historical significance.

Tibetan origin, meaning "calm and peaceful". It is traditionally used as a title for Buddhist monks who dedicate themselves to promoting compassion, wisdom, and enlightenment.

Distinctive female Spanish name meaning 'law', symbolizing justice and fairness.

Unique female given name of African American origin, derived from Michael, meaning "who is like God?" in Hebrew.

Unconventional, Indian-origin unisex name derived from Sanskrit 'laya', meaning 'rhythmic movement' or 'musical beat'.

African-American name derived from Sharonda, combining 'Sharon' meaning 'plain' or 'flat', and '-da', a popular name suffix.

Italian origin and means 'history' or 'story', evoking images of storytelling and inviting exploration of the past through narrative.

Modern American unisex name derived from Taylor, originally an Old English occupational surname for a tailor or cloth maker. Though not officially recognized with a specific meaning beyond its association with tailoring, Taylour has gained popularity in recent years and has been used by celebrities like Taylor Swift.

Unique African American name created mid-20th century US, combining Tyler and Lisa, potentially signifying 'Brimstone' or 'Gift from God.'

Unique Spanish female name derived from Ysidro, meaning 'gift from God', associated with charm and elegance.

Captivating, rare name with uncertain origins, possibly African or Sanskrit, signifying victory or vibrant energy.

African-derived name meaning "my dear" in Swahili, originating from a period of cultural exchange between East Africa, Arabia, and India.

Audrey is a elegant French feminine name derived from 'Aud', meaning noble, and 'Hild', meaning battle.

Uncommon first name of unknown origin, with no universally accepted meaning or history, and it is most commonly used in the United States.

Rare Latin-origin female name believed to derive from 'Carus', meaning beloved or dear, though its history and true origin remain unclear.

Rare, English-origin given name derived from Old English words meaning 'bright' and 'power', signifying 'bright with power or fame'. It has historic roots in medieval England and was traditionally used as a surname before becoming more common as a first name in the late 19th to early 20th centuries. Today, it is mostly found in English-speaking countries but remains uncommon, offering parents an unique yet meaningful naming option for their child.

Arabic-origin name meaning "one who has succeeded" or "one who has achieved triumph", often given to daughters born after struggles.

Distinctive American given name derived from James/Jamie, ultimately meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel". It's unique with no specific meaning or historical figure attached, making it appealing for those seeking an uncommon yet familiar option.

Rare African-origin given name derived from the Fulani people's culture, where "kende" means "return". It symbolizes hope and renewal.

African name of Ashanti origin, traditionally given to Ghanaian boys born on a Tuesday, meaning "Tuesday-born son.

Indian given name derived from Sanskrit 'Kusala', meaning 'skilled' or 'auspicious'.

Lachandra is of Greek origin, meaning "bearing a torch," derived from the word "lampas.