Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 563.

Middle Eastern name derived from Arabic "Mahdiyya," meaning "rightly guided," often associated with Prophet Muhammad's daughter Fatima.

Mahek, of Indian origin, means "crest jewel," signifying elegance and royalty, and is linked to Hindu goddess Maheshwari.

Modern, fantasy name derived from Greek 'mustikos', meaning 'initiated into mysteries'.

Latin-origin name derived from the Roman family name "Nabar", brought to Spain during Roman occupation. It means "father" or "ancestor".

Captivating female name of Greek origin, meaning 'new' or 'young', associated with the Oceanids nymphs in Greek mythology.

English feminine name derived from 'pennie', meaning 'penny' the currency unit. It can also be seen as a shortened form of Penelope.

Rare, Latin-derived boy's name meaning "fifth," with no specific associated traits or historical figures. Its unique sound makes it stand out and capture attention.

Sheilia, of Greek origin, signifies 'she who is like Helios', the sun god, embodying intelligence, creativity, and independence.

Unique female name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'verse' or 'couplet', reflecting wisdom and spirituality.

Rare English given name derived from 'worthig', meaning "worthy" or deserving of high regard.

Germanic name derived from Old Norse "Aðal", meaning "noble" or "illustrious". It was popular among Vikings in medieval times and has regained popularity today due to its timeless yet modern appeal.

African name of Hausa origin meaning 'peace', signifying hope for tranquility.

Slavic name meaning 'manly,' composed of elements 'andr-' (man) and '-ej' (belongingness), popular among notable figures like painter Andrej Kolesnikov and physicist Andrej Sakharov.

Rare yet captivating Hebrew female name meaning 'song' or 'tune', reflecting melody, and tracing back to ancient Jewish culture's celebration of music.

English name, a shortened form of Barbara, meaning 'foreigner' or 'stranger', popularized as a female given name in the 20th century.

Arabic feminine given name meaning 'young girl' or 'maiden', historically significant as one of the names used for Lady Fatima al-Zahra, with notable figures like Batul al-Qassim contributing to its enduring appeal.

American given name derived from an English occupational surname, originally denoting a goods dealer or broker, and may also have originated from the Norfolk, England place name Braddell. In the United States, it gained prominence due to Benjamin C. Bradlee, the renowned journalist who played a significant role in exposing the Watergate scandal. The name carries associations with integrity, courage, tenacity, and American heritage, making it a distinctive choice for parents seeking a meaningful name for their child.

Unique, unisex Irish name derived from Cathalán, meaning "Mighty in battle," associated with bravery and power.

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or historical references. It's often chosen for its sound or personal significance.

Daxten: A modern coinage, combining Dakota 'alliance', Austin 'great', and Dexter 'right-handed'.

Rare, Greek-derived name meaning 'age' or 'era', originally referring to primal beings in Greek mythology and later used as titles in ancient cultures.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God is strength" or "God has made an oath," associated with the biblical patriarch Esau, and still used today among Jewish families.

English occupational surname derived from "glee maker," meaning "joyful song.

Modern feminine name created by blending Hazel, an ancient English and Scottish name derived from the hazelnut tree, and Lynn, a Welsh name meaning 'from the lake'.

Hebrew-derived female name meaning 'ibex' or 'mountain goat', symbolizing grace and strength.

American name created by combining elements from Jaclyn, Jenna, and Lynn. It doesn't have a specific meaning or long-standing history, but its unique sound and spelling make it memorable and popular in recent years.

Hebrew name meaning 'my sea', a variant of Jamie which means 'supplanter' or 'may God enlarge'. Popularized by Scottish settlers, Jamy is now predominantly used as a boy's name but can also be given to girls.

Jasmine is a Persian-origin feminine name derived from "yasamin," meaning "jasmine flower." It symbolizes beauty, grace, and good luck in many cultures.

Jessica is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from Jesse, meaning "God sees" or "God beholds".

Distinctive American name created by blending Joy and Celine, symbolizing heavenly joy despite lacking a definitive meaning or historical figure.

Uncommon English given name popularized by author Rudyard Kipling. Its origin and meaning are uncertain, but it may derive from Old Norse 'Cippingr' or Middle English 'kype', potentially meaning 'follower of Cippa' or 'little shut-in'.

Distinctive American name created by author Stephen King for his character in "The Dark Tower" series, symbolizing strength and courage despite its unknown meaning.

Unique Welsh name derived from "Cynwyl," meaning "strong and noble." It has a rich history, including the 12th-century Welsh prince Cynwyl ap Glynn, and remains popular among Welsh parents today.

Distinctively masculine given name of American origin, coined by author Robert W. Service in his 1907 poem collection "The Shooting of Dan McGrew." Despite its unclear meaning and etymology, Kyser has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and rugged individuality.

African-origin name derived from Lavaughn, combining Lawrence ('from Laurence's meadow') and Vaughn ('small'). It has gained popularity in the U.S., particularly among African American families.

Leonard is a Germanic name meaning "brave lion", derived from elements "lewo" (lion) and "hard" (strong).

Rare Hebrew girl's name meaning "I belong to God" or "God is my portion," signifying divine belonging and purpose.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning 'flax' or 'linen', often associated with elegance and prosperity. Its origin is somewhat obscured but may have been used as a feminine form of Lentulus in ancient Rome.

Captivating Italian name derived from 'lorenza', meaning 'from Laurentum'. Its rich history includes associations with laurel trees and St Lawrence.

Lynea, of Greek origin, means 'lion' signifying strength and courage.