Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 660.
Audrielle
Rare yet elegant French feminine name derived from the Germanic 'aud', meaning 'noble', and the French '-ielle', a diminutive suffix, translating to 'little noble one'.
Aylissa
Unique Scottish name derived from the Old English Ælfgyfu, meaning 'elf gift'.
Behr
German name derived from 'bear', signifying strength and power, with historical usage among Germanic tribes and in Norse mythology.
British
Unusual English given name, derived from 'British', meaning connected to Britain.
Caniyah
Caniyah, of African origin, means 'mixture' or 'combination' in Swahili, reflecting unity and harmony.
Carrolyn
Uncommon, exotic given name with unknown origins, possibly coined by its inventors for personal reasons, and without any agreed-upon meaning.
Ceili
Irish name derived from the Gaelic word "ceol" meaning music, traditionally used to refer to a gathering or celebration of music and dance in Ireland.
Chima
African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria meaning "God has done something special," often given after difficulty, symbolizing resilience.
Clary
Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "clear" or "bright". It's derived from the Latin word "clarus", which means "famous" or "clear". Despite its recent rise in popularity, Clary has not been traditionally widespread, but notable figures like poet Clary Hunter and literary character Clarissa "Clary" Fray have contributed to its increased visibility. Its association with light makes it a fitting choice for those seeking a name with positive connotations.
Elienai
Elienai, of Hebrew origin, means 'my God is Yahweh' with the suffix '-nai' signifying dedication or gift to God.
Elis
Captivating unisex name of Greek origin, meaning "mercy" or "compassion." It is associated with ancient Greek ideals of kindness and understanding, as well as the historical city-state Elis and biblical references. Throughout history, notable figures like Elisabetta Sirani have carried this distinctive yet approachable moniker, which embodies elegance and sophistication.
Elverna
Scandinavian name derived from "álfr" (elf) and "nár" (sun), meaning "elf of the sun".
Gracelin
Rare Latin-derived girls' name meaning "grace," originally intended for boys but now predominantly used by females.
Hailei
Unique Chinese name derived from "Hai" meaning ocean and "Lei" meaning thunder, translating to "Thunder Ocean.
Hailynn
Unique feminine name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, offering endless possibilities for interpretation and making it an intriguing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their daughter.
Haset
Egyptian name meaning "to advance" or "to go forward", originally given to girls wishing them strength and progress, and historically associated with the goddess of weaving.
Jarquez
Spanish origin, derived from the surname 'Jarque', possibly meaning 'one who makes or sells jars'.
Kameka
Unique Hawaiian name meaning "the sea reflects the moon's rays," embodying reverence for the moon and nature's interconnectedness.
Kestrel
English name derived from the kestrel falcon, known for hovering mid-air while hunting, earning it the nickname 'windhover'.
Korea
Rare, distinctive given name of unknown origin with no specific meaning, not derived from any particular language or inspired by the East Asian country of the same name.
Kristelle
Unique, elegant Spanish name derived from 'cristal', meaning crystal.
Kshawn
Unique, recently popular boys' name with unknown origin, no established meaning, and no historical significance.
Latoia
African-origin female name derived from the Igbo tribe's "La Tochia," meaning "Bring forth joy.
Leannah
Hebrew name meaning "song" or "hymn," signifying musicality and beauty.
Lorel
Irish given name derived from 'lor' (fiery) combined with 'rel' (song/melody), historically bestowed upon gifted singers or spirited individuals.
Mahlik
African-origin unisex name, predominantly Yoruba, translating to 'happy' or 'joyful', symbolizing abundance.
Mandell
Uncommon English male name potentially derived from 'mândel', an Old English word for wild madder herb.
Masami
Unisex Japanese given name derived from the kanji characters "masa" meaning 'wide' or 'extensive', and "mi" signifying 'beauty'.
Mumtaz
Persian name meaning "chosen by fate" or "elegant," popularized in South Asian cultures, notably among Muslims, tracing back to ancient Persia where it denoted exceptional fortune or destiny.
Omeed
Distinctive Persian male name meaning 'full of hope'.
Prophet
Hebrew origin, derived from 'nevi', meaning 'prophet'. It's a distinctive given name popularized by its usage in the Bible.
Quinisha
Captivating African American name of Swahili origin, meaning 'born on Sunday', reflecting strength, uniqueness, and independence.
Raimundo
Spanish and Portuguese masculine given name derived from Germanic elements, meaning "wise protection". It gained popularity during the Middle Ages through notable figures like Raimond of Toulouse and Ramon Llull. Today, it remains a popular choice in Spain and Portugal due to its historic significance and strong connotation of wisdom and intellect.
Rik
Rik is of Norwegian origin meaning 'powerful ruler', a shortened form of Richard.
Roosvelt
Roosevelt is a distinctive name of Dutch origin, translating to "rose field," and signifies power, leadership, and resilience. It gained international recognition through Franklin D. Roosevelt's U.S. presidency (1933-1945).
Stanislav
Slavic origin meaning 'standing in glory' or 'firm in fame'.
Tremaine
American origin, created by author Paul Féval for his 1858 novel "Le Bossu." Despite its villainous hunchback character in the story, Tremaine has gained popularity as a given name in the US, with some associating it with strength and power due to the character's physical prowess. It remains uncommon but stands out due to its unique sound and spelling.
Tyaire
Distinctive African name derived from the Yoruba language, signifying joy and good fortune.
Vaness
Aamaya, of Indian origin, means 'divine mother' and symbolizes spirituality and maternal love.
Ximenna
Irish name derived from 'Síomha', meaning "God has heard". It was popularized during the 12th century and has a historical association with Saint Symphorosa.