Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 671.

Hebrew feminine name meaning 'sea' or 'rebelliousness', known in the Bible as Moses' and Aaron's sister, a prophetess who played a significant role in the Israelites' escape from Egypt.

Unique African name, popular among West Africans, particularly the Igbo tribe in Nigeria. It means "Mother's joy" or "Gift from God," symbolizing happiness and divine blessings. Traditionally given after periods of hardship, it's now internationally recognized but remains uncommon outside Africa.

Nicholas is a popular Greek-origin male given name meaning "victory of the people," derived from "nike" (victory) and "laos" (people). It is widely associated with Saint Nicholas, the 4th-century bishop known for his generosity towards children.

Distinctive Haitian name, derived from 'norman', referencing a person from Normandy, France. Its meaning remains unclear but evokes images of strength and resilience.

Distinctive male name of Old Norse origin, meaning either "famous warrior/ruler" or "unique renown," associated with notable Viking chieftains and medieval rulers.

African origin name from Ghana's Ashanti people, meaning "born on Tuesday," symbolizing ambition, determination, independence, strong willpower, and leadership.

Distinctive feminine name of Latin origin, derived from "silva," meaning "forest" or "woods." It signifies nature, growth, and fertility, and is connected to the Roman goddess Silva, protector of forests.

Arabic name that means 'morning' or 'first light of dawn'.

Rare African given name of Yoruba origin, meaning "my heart", reflecting the circumstances surrounding a child's birth or their parents' desires.

Modern, fictional name created by American author Amanda Hocking for the protagonist of her paranormal romance series "The Trylle Trilogy.

Arabic-origin name meaning "river", inspired by the Terek River flowing through Russia and Georgia. It signifies strength and courage, popular among both boys and girls in the Caucasus region.

Timothy's feminine variant, Timathy, of American origin, signifies honor and respect.

Unique African name derived from the Mandinka people of Mali and Senegal, believed to signify strength and courage.

Hebrew name derived from "ariel," meaning "lion of God." It symbolizes strength and courage, and has historical significance as a metaphorical reference to Jerusalem in the Bible.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word Àrainn, meaning "little sandy island.

English name derived from 'brus', meaning 'bush' or 'thicket'. Its meaning, 'from the thicket', suggests toughness and adaptability. Once rare, it has gained popularity in North America due to its strong sound and associations with nature.

Rare yet captivating Slavic name derived from Vyacheslav, meaning "more glorious than peace," once popular among ancient nobility and famously borne by Grand Prince Vyacheslav I of Kiev.

Charming, a rare and unique name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, has gained popularity in recent years for its elegant sound.

Traditional Greek masculine given name derived from the Greek word "kostos", meaning "crown". It is associated with Saint Costas, a 4th-century martyr, and has been popular in Greece and Cyprus for centuries.

Greek-derived girl's name meaning 'dark blue', popularized by French author Honoré de Balzac.

Unique African-American variant of Gaelic Davina, meaning "little" or "small".

Unisex name of French origin, derived from 'delande' meaning 'from the land,' originally used as a nickname for someone closely connected to their region or having farming roots.

American origin and its meaning remains unclear due to its unique creation by parents seeking distinctiveness

Arabic-derived name meaning 'father of many nations', originally from the Hebrew name Abraham, signifying strength, wisdom, and leadership.

Latin-derived feminine name that signifies happiness or fortune.

Frankie is an English name originally derived from Francis, meaning 'free man' or 'Frenchman'.

Charming Hebrew name meaning 'joyful' or 'happy', traditionally used among Jews but now globally recognized as a unique choice for baby girls.

Japanese name derived from "一" (ichi) meaning 'one' and "郎" (ro) meaning 'son', translating to 'first son'. It holds historical significance, as seen in figures like Ichirō Yamada, a renowned Edo period poet, and Ichiro Soga, a brave samurai. Today, it's popular among Japanese families, often chosen for first-born sons, and is sometimes used unisex due to its neutral meaning.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'ikhlaas', meaning 'purity' or 'sincerity'. In Islam, it signifies freedom from falsehood and represents pure belief in Allah's oneness.

Captivating Latin name derived from 'imunitas,' meaning exemption or immunity.

Irettta is a rare but powerful Greek name meaning "earth" or "ground," symbolizing stability and resilience.

Izzie, a Hebrew-derived diminutive of Elizabeth meaning "God is my oath," originated in medieval England as a pet form of Isabel or Isabella. Now an independent given name associated with strength and independence, Izzie was notably used as a nickname in the TV series "Grey's Anatomy.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning "jasper," associated with chivalry in literature like Spenser's "The Faerie Queene.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Yehoshua, meaning "God is salvation".

Uncommon yet distinctive Italian male given name composed of 'Giovanni' (graced by God) and 'Carlo' (strong), meaning 'God is gracious and strong'. It was popular among Italian nobility during the Renaissance but is now more commonly used in other countries like the United States.

Rare African American unisex name created by blending John ("God is gracious") and Jessica ("God beholds").

Rare German given name derived from 'Hrod' meaning fame/renown and 'bern' meaning bear, signifying 'famous/renowned bear'. It has historical significance, being borne by figures like Jost von Moor.

Uncommon female given name of African origin, derived from the Akan people of Ghana. It means "queen" or "noble", reflecting the high status of women in Akan society.

Rare American name created by combining Keith and Aston, without a specific meaning or extensive history.

Japanese name derived from "kimi," meaning "your honor" or "you," often used as an affectionate nickname for respected individuals.