Female and male first names.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'of the sea,' with historical ties to Roman mythology's enchantress Circe, offering an intriguing and mystical aura.

Distinctive female name of unknown origin, popularized in recent years despite its uncertain etymology.

Rare, Latin-derived given name meaning 'curl' or 'tuft', traditionally given to girls with beautiful, curly hair. It has been used throughout history and across cultures, including by a saint in medieval France. Today, it remains an uncommon yet memorable choice, often selected for its unique sound or historic significance.

Italian name derived from the Latin "circulus", meaning "little circle". It was traditionally given to children born around the summer solstice when the sun reaches its zenith. The name has been associated with notable figures such as Saint Ciriacus, a Christian martyr, and Ciriaco d'Ancona, an Italian scholar and humanist. Today, it remains a distinctive choice reflecting ancient origins and historical significance.

Italian name of Latin origin, meaning "of the Lord" or "belonging to the Lord," originally used for clergy members assigned to churches dedicated to Saint Cyriacus. It was also borne by Saint Cirice, a companion of Saint Martial and patron saint of Limousin, France. In literature, Cirice appears as a sorceress in Ludovico Ariosto's "Orlando Furioso." Today, it is still used as a given name for girls, carrying a rich history rooted in ancient Christianity and literature.

Rare Latin-derived female name meaning 'curl' or 'curl of hair', popularized during the Middle Ages through association with St. Cyril of Alexandria.

Rare Portuguese name derived from the Latin Ciriacus, meaning 'of the cypress tree,' associated with ancient Rome's Mercury worshippers.

Rare Lithuanian name derived from "cirte," meaning "whirlpool" or "vortex," often associated with strength and intensity.

Rare Spanish male given name derived from Latin "Quirinus", associated with Mars and later popularized through St. Cyril's influence.

Uncommon Italian male given name derived from the Latin word "cirrus," meaning "curl" or "curled." It was likely bestowed upon children with curly hair during medieval Italy.

Italian name derived from the Greek Kyros, meaning "throne" or "chariot", associated with Persian kings like Cyrus the Great.

Unique Latin-derived given name meaning 'curl' or 'tuft', inspired by Roman mythology's god of sky and wind, Cirrus.

The name Cirrus originates from Latin, meaning 'curl' or 'curl of hair', and was historically used as a Roman boy's name.

Unique, Scandinavian-derived unisex name of ancient Greek origin via Old Norse Kristín, meaning 'anointed' or 'appointed', associated with Jesus Christ.

Spanish origin given name meaning 'from the family/village of Cisco', popularized in the U.S. by musical duo The Cisco Brothers.

Rare, celestial Latin-derived name meaning 'heavenly'.

Spanish origin, meaning 'swan' and symbolizing elegance and beauty.

Cissé is a West African name of Senegalese and Gambian origin, meaning "patient" or "successful".

Unique and charming one, its origin uncertain but believed to be either a variant of the Latin name Cecilia, meaning 'sixth', or derived from the French word 'cise', meaning 'curly-haired'. Despite its unclear beginnings, Cissie has been used as a given name for centuries.

Charming English name derived from Cecily, itself originating from the Latin Cecilus, likely based on 'caecus', meaning blind.

Italian name derived from Latin "cito," meaning quick or speedy. It's unique and charming, historically used for both boys and girls in Italy but now more commonly associated with females worldwide. Despite its rarity, Cita carries a positive connotation of swiftness and unpredictability, making it a captivating choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Unique Spanish name derived from Latin 'citatus', meaning 'from the city'. It's popular among Spanish-speaking communities today, sounding fresh yet carrying deep significance.

Mexican Nahuatl name meaning 'star'.

Unique French name derived from "Citalis," meaning "citadel" or "fortress," signifying strength and protection.

Unique Welsh name meaning 'Lady of the Lake', associated with the legend of King Arthur's guardian of Excalibur.

Rare and captivating Spanish name of Basque origin, derived from Zitlali meaning 'star' in Nahuatl, reflecting its celestial inspiration and profound meanings rooted in pre-Hispanic Mexican culture.

Native American unisex given name derived from Nahuatl language, meaning "Star of the Night".

Unique Nahuatl name meaning 'star above'.

Unique Nahuatl name meaning 'star-owned', reflecting a deep connection with the cosmos and Aztec culture.

Aztec given name meaning "star of the night.

Aztec name meaning 'star', popular among indigenous Mexicans since centuries, associated with legendary hero Quetzalcoatl's wife Citlalpachtli.

Unique, beautiful Mexican name derived from Nahuatl, meaning 'star' or 'Venus', symbolizing radiance and influence, and often bestowed upon daughters of nobles in ancient Mexico.

Rare Italian name derived from 'cortesia', meaning courtesy, making it a respectful and positive choice regardless of cultural background.

The name Citrine is derived from the French word 'citron', meaning lemon, inspired by the yellow color of citrine gemstone.

Unique Nahuatl feminine given name meaning 'star of the night', honoring ancient Aztec reverence for stars.

Unique Mexican name derived from 'Cihualtli,' meaning 'rain goddess' in Nahuatl, with roots in ancient Aztec mythology.

Captivating female name of Latin origin, derived from "civis" meaning 'citizen' or 'city dweller', with ties to the Roman gens Civilis known for civic duty and service.

African name of Yoruba origin meaning "beauty" or "lovely," associated with a revered deity embodying elegance and harmony.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin and meaning, gaining popularity for its uniqueness despite lacking traditional etymological ties to Hebrew, Arabic, or Latin naming sources.

Unique African-derived name meaning "Mother is Supreme" in Yoruba culture, embodying respect for mothers' roles as caregivers and protectors.