Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 729.

Lesser-known German name derived from 'lewini', meaning 'council companion'.

Unique and charming Scottish female given name, derived from the historical Lindsay surname meaning "by the waterfall in the wood".

African-American female name created by author Alice Walker for her novel 'The Color Purple'. It lacks traditional meaning but embodies strength, resilience, and empowerment.

Unique French-derived name meaning 'light' or 'bringer of light', evolved from Lucie and often associated with Lucy.

Rare Scandinavian-derived first name meaning 'loud noise of battle'.

Rare American boy's name of Welsh origin, derived from Maddox which means "fortunate son".

Italian male given name derived from Latin 'Mael', meaning 'servant' or 'follower'. It's distinct from Michael and carries a historic identity.

Hawaiian unisex name meaning 'ocean breeze', symbolizing freedom and renewal.

Irish feminine given name derived from the ancient Irish surname Mac Egan, meaning "son of Egan," with Egan translating to "horseman" or "warhorse.

Rare yet fascinating Irish male name derived from the surname Ó Maoláin, meaning 'descendant of Maolán', which itself means 'devout little one'.

Rare, historic name of unknown origin, possibly related to Welsh Meredith meaning "great sea" or "sea lord". It gained popularity centuries ago through Irish chieftain Meryn O'Brien in the 15th century. Today, it's a unique alternative with an appealing sound and meaning for parents seeking something special.

Unique compound name formed by combining classic Michael, meaning "Who is like God?" in Hebrew, with less common John, meaning "God is gracious" also from Hebrew origins. Its usage appears to be mid-20th century onwards.

Unusual American name derived from Michael, meaning "who is like God?" in Hebrew.

Unique American given name created by combining 'Miley' and 'Leigh', with no predefined meaning but often associated with terms like 'resolute' or 'steadfast' due to its sound.

Momina, of Persian origin, means "pious" and is associated with faith and devotion.

Hebrew name meaning 'dancer,' evoking grace and joy, making it distinctive yet meaningful.

Rare Hebrew male name derived from 'Oseeh', meaning 'helper' or 'assistant'. It's associated with the prophet Oseeh in the Old Testament.

Rare Latin-origin given name derived from 'ovile', meaning 'sheepfold'. It symbolizes protection and community, reflecting Saint Ovila's legacy as a French monk.

Charming and traditional French feminine given name derived from Pierre, meaning 'rock' or 'stone'. It was originally used as a nickname for girls named after Saint Peter.

Raleigh is an English name of unique distinction, originating from the Old Norse words 'raud' meaning red, and 'haugr' meaning hill or mound. It gained popularity during the Elizabethan era due to Sir Walter Raleigh, the renowned explorer whose courageous spirit continues to associate the name with strength and adventure.

Unique and beautiful name with an unknown origin that has recently gained popularity, despite having no specific documented meaning or traditional naming association.

Irish name derived from 'róisín', meaning 'little rose', conveying beauty, elegance, and grace.

Indian boy's name derived from the Sanskrit word "Rushi," meaning "respectable" or "renowned." It is associated with ancient sages known for their wisdom in Hindu mythology.

Exotic Irish name derived from O'Scanlain, meaning "descendant of Scanlan," with Scanlan originating from the Irish word "scán" meaning "shouting." It is associated with strength, courage, determination, and good fortune, having a rich history in Irish culture.

Arabic male given name derived from "tahara," meaning "clean" or "pure." It connotes cleanliness, virtue, and righteousness in Islamic culture and has been borne by notable historical figures like Imam Taher.

Masculine name of Greek origin, meaning 'gift of God'.

Scottish surname derived from the Gaelic name Tóma, meaning "twin". It was originally given to one of two sons born at the same time.

Unique Indian male name derived from Sanskrit "tushara," meaning "white" or "pure.

Rare, English-speaking given name of unknown origin and meaning, first appearing in 16th century England, potentially introduced by Dutch or German immigrants. Its usage has remained scarce throughout history, with no known historical significance or associations.

Rare but beautiful Latin-derived name meaning "full of life.

Distinctive Indian male name derived from Sanskrit 'Vishrut,' meaning 'wide' or 'expansive.' It's often associated with Lord Brahma and signifies wisdom in Hindu culture.

Rare African female name believed to originate from Nigeria's Yoruba people, with meanings varying between 'beautiful child', 'gift from God' or 'happiness bringer'.

Distinctive Italian-derived feminine name that means "happy" or "jovial," created by parents seeking an uncommon option with no significant historical background.

Abri, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'father' and carries biblical associations, conveying wisdom, guidance, protection, and spirituality.

Unique given name of Swahili origin, meaning 'Africa' and symbolizing strength, beauty, and diversity.

The name Akhila, derived from Sanskrit 'Akhi' meaning eye and '-la' meaning beauty, signifies 'one with beautiful eyes'. In Hindu mythology, Akhila is the name of a brave warrior princess from the Ramayana.

Unique Arabic female name meaning 'elevated', originating from ancient Arabia where it was associated with noble women of wisdom and elegance.

Unique Romanian-origin given name, derived from Dracula spelled backwards, popularized by Bram Stoker's novel "Dracula". Despite its dark historical roots, it has evolved to symbolize originality and uniqueness in popular culture.

Germanic name derived from "ermen" meaning "universal" or "whole," and "hild" meaning "battle." It signifies "universal battle" or "wholly dedicated to battle.

Unique recent blend of the popular names Ashley (Old English: meadow by the ash tree) and Nicole (French: victory of the people), with no specific historical or cultural ties beyond its composite origin.