Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "T" - page 7.

Old Irish boys' name meaning "little dark one," popularized during the Victorian era, associated with 11th-century King Tigernán Ua Ruairc.

Rare Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, derived from "tívar" meaning "gods", and historically significant as borne by notable figures like Swedish PM Tage Erlander.

Talulah, of Native American origin, means "to make perfect.

Unique, Swahili-derived name meaning "the hope of Africa," carrying rich cultural significance and popularity growth in recent decades.

Old English name meaning "noble" or "chieftain", historically used as a title for governing lords in medieval England, and also associated with Scottish clan chieftains.

English given name and surname originating from Old English words "þæm" (thorn bush) and "hām" (homestead), translating to "settlement near the thorn bush.

Unique female given name of Irish origin derived from the ancient Gaelic surname O'Tiarnaigh meaning "descendant of Lord".

English name meaning "wild cat", often associated with strength and courage. Its use as a given name gained popularity in recent decades due to tiger conservation efforts.

Rare, distinct African-origin name commonly linked with the Yoruba people of Nigeria. Its meaning varies but typically translates to "God will bring" or "God will give". It's often used among the Yoruba to express gratitude for life's blessings.

Rare yet enchanting Hebrew female given name, meaning 'God is perfection,' reflecting profound divine harmony.

American female name, created by blending Taylor ('tailor') and Lynn ('lake'), and popularized through TV.

American unisex name likely formed by combining Taylor andylon, though the latter's origin remains unclear. It's commonly used for girls, gaining popularity through individuals like actress Taylour Paige. Despite lacking specific meaning or historical significance, it carries positive associations linked to similar popular names like Taylor and Kayla.

Uncommon African male given name of Nigerian origin, derived from Yoruba language, translating to "a child born during a difficult time," signifying resilience despite adversity.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "praise" or "song of praise," associated with King David's psalms in the Bible, and has gained popularity among Jewish communities since the late 19th century.

Romanian name derived from Latin Theodoros, meaning 'gift of God'.

Unique female name of Norse origin, derived from "Þórr", the god of thunder, lightning, storms, and oak trees. It symbolizes strength, power, and courage.

Rare Latin-derived male given name inspired by Saint Timothy, an early Christian disciple who accompanied Saint Paul on his missionary journeys.

Rare yet captivating Scottish name derived from the ancient Gaelic "Tormod," meaning "great sea.

Rare Welsh name derived from "Tŷ" (house) and "Dû" (dark), meaning "from the house by the dark river." It dates back to the 13th century and has been associated with prominent figures in Welsh history and folklore, yet remains uncommon today.

Rare African-derived name of Mandinka origin, meaning 'think' or 'reflect', traditionally given to boys and associated with intelligence and wisdom.

Unique Hebrew female name meaning "morning dew" or "gentle dawn," symbolizing renewal and new beginnings.

Rare Welsh name meaning "brownie," with historical significance in Wales and connections to Celtic folklore.

African name of Ewe origin, meaning "one who speaks" or "one who expresses oneself," symbolizing eloquence and good fortune.

American unisex name created in the mid-20th century from Tamara, meaning "date palm tree" in Hebrew. It gained popularity during the 1950s and peaked in the late 1960s to early 1970s before falling out of fashion but remains nostalgically recognized as a classic American name.

Rare, German-origin name derived from "tilia" (linden tree) and "-man," signifying "of the linden tree." It symbolizes strength and resilience.

Arabic feminine given name derived from the root verb "tahara," meaning "to purify" or "to make pure." It signifies purity, innocence, and cleanliness.

Uncommon Arabic name meaning 'eighth', often associated with the Prophet Muhammad's supposed eighth son despite lacking traditional sources. It's typically pronounced /taɪm/ and can be used for both boys and girls, though more commonly for males.

Greek name derived from "theos," meaning "god" or "divine." Popularized by Emperor Theodosius I, it signifies divine gift or goddess-like qualities.

Rare, German-origin name derived from "tilia" meaning "linden tree" and "mann" meaning "man," signifying strength and connection to nature.

Irish name originally derived from Thomas, meaning 'twin', popular for both boys and girls in recent years.

Japanese name derived from "takara," meaning "treasure" or "precious." It signifies prosperity, beauty, and grace, often chosen to bring good fortune.

Armenian male given name which means "sword song" or "arrow poem.

Rare yet iconic American given name, derived from the Old French word 'traper' meaning 'to catch or snare', historically given to individuals engaged in trapping wild animals for fur.

Uncommon American girls' name, likely derived from Tracy, meaning 'bold or brave', and possibly associated with tracing.

Unique Welsh name derived from 'Tryistan,' meaning 'noise' or 'tumult.' Popularized in the US during the 1990s, Trystan signifies a strong and distinctive character despite its noise-related origin.

Irish given name of Norse-Gaelic origin, meaning 'Thor's descendant', derived from the ancient surname Ó Tuathail brought to Ireland by Viking settlers in the 9th century.

Hebrew name derived from "tamar," meaning "date" or "palm tree." It's associated with biblical figures like Tamar, daughter-in-law of Judah, and Ruth's loyal kindness.

Distinctive female name of African origin derived from the Swahili word "tayari," meaning "ready" or "prepared.

Turkish boy's name meaning "river," symbolizing strength and fluidity.

Rare yet distinctive Japanese given name derived from "temari", meaning "to play with one's hands". Traditionally used for both boys and girls, it has gained popularity as a girl's name in recent years.