Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 645.

Recent American unisex name created by blending Nancy ("grace") and Asia (the continent). It's interpreted as embodying elegance, charm, and global connection.

Nathaniel is a name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'gift of God', popular throughout history and carried by notable figures such as Nathaniel Hawthorne and Saint Nathaniel (Bartholomew). Its common short form is Nate.

Unique Arabic girls' name meaning "pure".

Bulgarian female given name derived from "nelya," meaning "cloud," associated with lightness and purity.

Uncommon Yoruba name from Nigeria, meaning "Mother's joy," associated with the powerful Orisha Oya. Traditionally given after long-awaited pregnancies or losses, it symbolizes immense parental happiness and gratitude. Today, Niyanna remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking a meaningful African name for their daughter.

Irish name derived from the surname O'Briain, meaning "noble" or "high".

Japanese given name meaning "large field" or "open ground", traditionally given to those living in rural areas during the Edo period (1603-1868).

Rare Chinese given name that can mean "precious jade" or "high mountain," reflecting wealth, beauty, and resilience.

Rare yet distinct Latin-derived name, originally brought to medieval France by Roman settlers. Derived from 'quinque,' meaning five, it traditionally signified fifth-born children but now has varied personal interpretations.

Uncommon English given name of Old French origin, derived from Raimond, which comes from the Germanic Raginmund. Its meaning, "advice/protection," makes it historically significant and appealing for parents seeking uniqueness with a rich heritage.

Welsh origin given name, derived from "rhyfedd" meaning 'wonderful' or 'marvelous'.

Rare French feminine given name derived from Richelieu, a type of fabric popular during the Renaissance period. Its meaning is uncertain but may be associated with wealth or prosperity.

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "return" or "coming back," reflecting beliefs in reincarnation and spiritual growth.

The name Sicilia is derived from Latin, meaning "Sicily," the largest Mediterranean island off Italy's southern coast. Its history dates back to ancient Greece when it was called Trinacria due to its triangular shape, later named Sicilia by Greek settlers around 735 BC.

Unique Native American Choctaw girl's name meaning "she who brings forth plenty," traditionally given to girls born with a protective caul membrane, signifying good luck and prosperity.

Uncommon female given name of African origin derived from Swahili, meaning 'God has heard'.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, translating to "And there you hear," symbolizing attentive listening and open-mindedness.

Greek-derived female name meaning "graceful," associated with the goddess Hera and one of the three mythical Graces.

Unique, captivating name of Hebrew origin derived from Zechariah, meaning "Yah remembers" or "Yah has remembered.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'dear to the people' or 'beloved by the people', with notable historical figures like Saint Amilliana and ties to royalty.

Distinctive feminine name of Italian literary origin, coined by Gabriele D'Annunzio to mean "soul of Maia".

Distinctive Latin-origin name derived from 'arbor', meaning 'tree'. It signifies strength, growth, and longevity.

Intriguing name of unknown origin and meaning, believed by some to be derived from Latin "eagle" or a blend of popular names like Arial or Carla. Despite its uncertain past, this unique moniker has gained popularity in recent years for its distinctive sound and potential associations with strength or mysticism, as depicted in Isabel Allende's novel "The House of Spirits".

Unique and unconventional French name meaning 'blue', associated with the sky and sea. It has literary roots through figures like Arthur Rimbaud-Bleu.

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Caollaí, meaning "descendant of Colla," which is associated with the legendary hero Cú Chulainn.

Hebrew name that means "perfect or without blemish," originating from the Latin name Camillus or Spanish name Camilla.

Irish male given name derived from the surname "O'Carroll," meaning "descendant of Cearbhaill," an ancient warrior chief whose name means "zealous" or "ardent.

Rare and distinctive name with uncertain origins, believed to be derived from the Hebrew name Darron meaning "song" or "musical tune". Despite its unclear beginnings, it has been used in various cultures throughout history and has been associated with notable figures like English poet Thomas Daaron. Today, parents continue to choose this unique moniker for their children due to its sense of intrigue and distinctiveness.

Douglas is a Scottish name derived from "Dubhglas", meaning "dark stream". It has a long historical background, associated with notable figures like William Douglas who fought at Battle of Bannockburn, and Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Angus. In literature, it's known for appearing in Sir Walter Scott's novel "The Bride of Lammermoor". Today, Douglas remains popular as both a first name and surname, often associated with strength and Scottish heritage.

Uncommon female given name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of English Earlyna meaning "morning dawn" or "firstborn.

Swedish name of Old Norse origin, meaning 'noble' or 'illustrious'.

Irish name derived from 'Eithne,' meaning 'little peacock.'

African variant of the Arabic name Fatima, meaning 'she who is isolated' or 'conquering', and holds significant cultural importance.

English male given name derived from Old English 'fre' (free) and 'land' (land), translating to "free land".

Haydn is a German name derived from 'had', meaning 'at' or 'on'. It's also famously associated with composer Franz Joseph Haydn.

Unique Korean feminine name derived from Jaeyoon meaning "perfect" or "complete".

Uncommon African-American given name derived from 'Jah' meaning God, and '-mai' suggesting Islamic connection.

Hebrew name meaning "exalted" or "commander", derived from the Hebrew word "harah". It is less common than variants like Jerry, Geri, or Gerald, but still carries a powerful meaning associated with leadership and strength. Throughout history, notable figures such as Jeremiah, the Old Testament prophet, and Jerry Rice, the NFL legend, have carried this name. In popular culture, it has been used in various forms across movies, television shows, books, and music.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Jeremiah, meaning "God will exalt".

Unique American feminine given name created during the mid-20th century, combining "jewel" and "elle," possibly signifying a precious woman.