Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 488.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "justice" or "righteousness," famously borne by ancient Israel's High Priest during Kings David and Solomon's reigns.

Recent invention from the early 2000s, blending names like Zaara and Ellynn with no predefined meaning. Its modern origin gives parents the freedom to create their own interpretation.

Basque-derived female name meaning 'beautiful'.

Arabic name meaning 'helper' or 'assistant', one of the 99 attributes of Allah in Islam. It's uncommon yet significant.

Arabic male name meaning 'Slave of Allah', composed of 'Abd' (slave) and 'Allah' (God), signifying complete devotion.

Rare male given name of Germanic origin, composed of elements meaning "noble" and "strong", interpreted as "noble and strong". It was popular among French nobility during the Middle Ages, notably borne by English scholar Adelard of Bath.

Greek-derived name meaning 'noble', derived from the word 'alexein' which signifies 'to defend' or 'to protect'. Originally associated with the goddess Athena in Greek mythology, this elegant and timeless name was favored by royalty and nobility throughout European history.

Distinctive female name of Irish origin, derived from the surname "Cahalane" meaning "beautiful.

Unique Scottish female given name with roots dating back to the 17th century. Derived from the Scottish Gaelic word "cam," meaning "crooked" or "devious," it offers an attractive and distinctive choice for parents seeking something different from traditional names, despite its potentially negative connotation.

Uncommon yet distinctive name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba people's naming tradition in Nigeria. Though it has no specific meaning, it was traditionally bestowed upon individuals with exceptional qualities such as strength, wisdom, and beauty.

French name meaning 'charity' or 'kindness', originally used for girls but now popular for boys. It first appeared in France during the Middle Ages and has been borne by notable individuals like poet Charles (Char) and singer Char from Fin.K.L. Despite its French origins, it's globally recognized as a unique and meaningful name with historic significance.

English given name derived from 'cotun', meaning 'little tunic' or 'shirt', initially used as a nickname for those wearing cotton clothing.

Captivating Persian name meaning 'sea', popularized by Russian literature yet rooted in ancient Persia, symbolizing expansive possibilities.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'dags' meaning 'day', and '-sen' signifying 'son of'.

Unique name of African American origin, derived from the French 'donzelle', meaning 'maiden'.

Uncommon, intriguing name of unknown origin, potentially derived from a combination of Edelweiss and Lynn or a variant spelling of Eiddilyn, with meanings possibly including "noble white" and "lake," or "blessed with light." It has been used for both boys and girls throughout history.

French feminine name derived from the Latin 'fabius', meaning "beaver", symbolizing industriousness and perseverance. It emerged during the Middle Ages in France before gaining international recognition.

African-derived name from the Akan people of Ghana, meaning "peace" and promoting tranquility throughout life.

Japanese boy's name derived from "goh" (peace) and "han" (flourishing), signifying "peaceful prosperity.

Arabic name derived from the verb 'hamida', meaning 'to praise'. It signifies 'praiseworthy' or 'worthy of praise'.

English girl's name comprising 'heaven' and '-leigh', signifying a spiritual connection to a peaceful, divine realm.

Unique name of Hebrew origin meaning "beloved" or "friend".

American unisex name derived from the musical term 'jazz,' reflecting its bearer's appreciation for improvisation and creativity in music.

Unique, Spanish-origin name composed of 'Juana' meaning "God is gracious" and 'ice', signifying grace personified as pure and unyielding.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'vineyard', inspired by Mount Carmel from the Bible.

Knox is an uncommon English name of Scottish Gaelic origin, meaning "roundheaded" or "bold." It was historically used as a nickname for those with a round head or display of courage, gaining popularity due to its association with the influential figure John Knox.

Indian feminine name from Punjab, derived from Sanskrit "kriti," meaning creativity or artistic talent.

Unique French female name derived from 'lierre', meaning 'ivy', symbolizing strength and resilience.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'liseta', meaning 'lazy' but used affectionately for calm individuals.

Charming Irish feminine name of Viking origin, derived from Hlifr meaning "life" or "warlike".

Unique American feminine given name derived from Louise ('renowned warrior') and Ellen ('torch').

Spanish-derived female name combining Natalia ("born on Christmas") and Yelizabet (Elizabeth), meaning "born like Elizabeth on Christmas Day." It originated in Spain around the 16th century but gained popularity in Latin America during the 20th century, often given to girls born near Christmas or with strong Christian ties.

Yoruba name of African origin, meaning "the world is rich," traditionally given to boys expected to bring prosperity.

Vietnamese male given name derived from "quốc," meaning "nation" or "country." It has historical significance and is often associated with national pride.

French origin, meaning 'queen', derived from the Latin word 'regina'.

Hebrew feminine given name derived from "rozeh," meaning rose, signifying beauty and grace. It has biblical roots, as Roza, its variant spelling, was the mother of Samuel in the Old Testament.

Elegant Arabic name meaning "four pieces" or "four quarters," derived from the term for four-line poems in Arabic literature. It carries a sophisticated air and connotes intelligence and creativity, popularized by notable figures like 16th-century Indian poet Rubaiyat Hasan.

Distinctive given name of Native American origin, meaning 'by the banks of water' or 'beside the stream', derived from Cherokee leader Sequoyah who created the first written syllabary for his people.

Arabic origin name derived from 'sharî'ah', meaning 'the path to follow'.

Indian name meaning 'one who acts with respect', derived from Sanskrit words 'Sri' (honor) and 'Kara' (action), often associated with Lord Vishnu in Hindu mythology.