Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 638.

Rare yet elegant Arabic girl's name derived from 'Jamil', meaning 'beautiful'.

Rare, distinctive name of uncertain origin, possibly linked to Germanic names Gerald or Gerard meaning "ruler" or "spear strength".

Arabic origin, signifies 'generosity' or 'nobility', reflecting highly valued virtues in Arab culture.

Distinctive Sanskrit name meaning 'queen' or 'empress,' reflecting power and regalness.

Uncommon American female given name, created by combining Kenya and Cadee, with no specific meaning or history. It is derived from the African country Kenya and an unknown-origin variant spelling Kadee. Despite its unconventional origins, Kenidee has gained some popularity in recent years as a contemporary and distinctive choice for a girl's name, but it remains quite rare and little-known outside of certain communities where it has been used.

Scottish given name of Irish Gaelic origin, derived from the surname Kennedy, meaning 'head' and 'fierce', conveying strength and uniqueness.

Rare yet significant Greek name meaning 'wave', popularized by Homer in the Odyssey.

Arabic name meaning 'delightful' or 'cheerful', popularized by a cheerful companion of Prophet Muhammad and now gaining global recognition.

Finnish unisex name derived from 'kivi', meaning 'stone', reflecting enduring strength.

Spanish female name meaning 'she who brings laughter', derived from the word 'lar' which means 'to laugh'.

Rare, African-derived female name meaning "lucky".

Rare yet beautiful feminine first name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Lindsay, which means 'bold power' or 'brave rule'.

Distinctive Latin name originating from the ancient Roman family name Marcus, meaning 'dedicated to Mars,' the Roman god of war.

Charming Greek name derived from "mayele," meaning "honey bee," symbolizing prosperity and fertility.

American-origin name created by combining Michelle and Kaylee, gaining popularity in the 1980s with no specific meaning but often associated with its component parts' meanings.

Turkish feminine given name derived from Persian "naz", meaning "beauty". It translates to "beautiful like a flower" and has been popular among Turkish families for generations, carrying elegance and grace.

Captivating Hebrew name, originally an abbreviation for Rachel Sarah, meaning "sheep" and "princess".

French origin, derived from the Old French word "rouge" meaning red, originally used as a nickname for someone with red hair or a ruddy complexion.

Rare Slavic name derived from "rud," meaning "red" or "strong." It was likely given to children born with red hair or who were robust. Though not well-documented, Rudine has been used in various Slavic cultures throughout history, including Russia, Poland, and Serbia. Today, it remains an uncommon but unique choice, reflecting its distinctive origins.

Rare yet captivating African name derived from Swahili "shame," meaning peaceful. It holds cultural significance as it encourages harmony and unity, reflecting the aspirations of parents worldwide who choose this name for their daughters.

Unique French feminine variation of Sheridan, meaning "from the bright meadow.

Feminine given name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word 'Shraddhā', meaning "faith" or "devotion".

Unique African-derived female name from Swahili that means 'to laugh', embodying joy and happiness.

Uncommon yet captivating African American name derived from Takisha, meaning "one who creates beauty." It originated among the Yoruba people of Nigeria to honor girls gifted in creative pursuits.

Unique Scandinavian female name derived from the Old Norse word 'trinn', meaning 'strife' or 'conflict'. Historically significant in Norway during the Middle Ages, Trine was popular among prominent families, symbolizing strength and resilience. Today, it remains used across Scandinavia and has gained some international recognition.

Uncommon female name of African American origin, derived from Tyrone (Irish: "land of the tuath") andletta (shortened form of Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath").

Italian male given name derived from Latin Ugus or Germanic Hugo, meaning "heart" or "mind", popular among Italians since the Middle Ages.

Hebrew name meaning 'dove', symbolizing peace and purity, with historical significance in Jewish culture as the prophet Jonah's name.

Zavier, of Latin origin, signifies 'to cut or sever', tracing back to ancient Rome's famed general Julius Caesar.

Distinctive Brazilian Portuguese name derived from Greek Alexander, meaning "defender of mankind," with "-sandro" being a typical Brazilian Portuguese suffix for naming.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Aradhyam', meaning 'worthy of worship'.

Ayame, a graceful Japanese feminine name, originates from '彩' (ay) and '間' (ma), translating to 'iris flower', symbolizing elegance and beauty.

Distinctive American given name coined by author Stephen King in his 2001 novel "The Long Road Home". Despite its literary origins, it has no inherent meaning or historical significance beyond its fictional context.

Distinctive male given name of Native American origin, derived from the word 'chiefs,' meaning 'leader' or 'head.' It symbolizes leadership, strength, wisdom, and courage.

English given name of recent popularity, derived from the Old Norse word "koustr" meaning "comb" or "ridge of waves," referring to the boundary where land meets sea or ocean.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no widely recognized source or meaning in any particular culture or language.

Rare, Irish given name derived from 'Ó Dearglaing', translating to 'descendant of Red Hand', symbolizing power and courage in ancient Celtic culture.

Uncommon English given name with uncertain origins, potentially meaning 'to die' in Old English, or being a variant of Old Norse names Dodda and Dudda.

Ellen is an Irish and Scottish female given name derived from 'Aeltfrith', meaning 'noble' and 'peaceful'. It's popular due to its historical significance and literary appearances.

Rare yet elegant English name derived from Old English elements 'aethel' (noble) and 'ward' (guardian), signifying 'noble protector'.