Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 744.
Oluwatobiloba
Nigerian name meaning 'God meets us with wealth'.
Rashae
Captivating African American girl's name, created by adding an 'a' to Rashad, meaning 'proper' or 'comely' in Arabic.
Ravan
Ancient Indian male name derived from Sanskrit 'ravi', meaning 'the sun'.
Rogena
Latin-derived given name meaning "queen," conveying regal power and boasting ancient Roman roots despite lacking historical prominence.
Saahir
Arabic name derived from the word "saahirah," meaning "sorceress" or "witch." Despite its unconventional meaning, it's often chosen for its strength and power in Islamic and African cultures.
Sayid
Arabic name meaning "helper" or "assistant," derived from the word "sayyid," meaning "lord" or "master." It was historically used as a title for leaders and nobles in Arab culture, often given to those with qualities like wisdom, intelligence, and courage.
Sevynn
Distinctive Welsh name meaning "seven," with no known historical figures but offering an air of mystery and sophistication.
Sharah
Unique Hebrew unisex name meaning 'song' or 'poem', derived from the Hebrew word 'shir'. It's associated with creativity and musicality, appearing in Psalm 92:4 as a song of praise to God.
Sherea
Hebrew name derived from "shara," meaning "song" or "poetry.
Shirely
Shirley is a vintage English female name derived from Old English words "scir" and "leah," meaning "bright clearing." It was originally a surname before becoming popular as a given name in the 19th century, influenced by Louisa May Alcott's novel "Little Women.
Sloka
Rare Sanskrit-derived feminine given name meaning 'poem' or 'versus', associated with the Hindu goddess Saraswati, patron of learning and arts.
Sumeet
Indian given name derived from Sanskrit meaning "very sweet," combining "su" (good/excellent) and "meeta" (sweet).
Tarius
Rare Latin-derived name meaning slow or delayed, popular among early Christians symbolizing patience.
Teniya
Unique name of unknown origin and meaning, popularized in recent years for its appealing sound and gentle quality, with possible associations suggesting strength and reliability.
Thresia
Thresia, of Latin origin, means "three" and was traditionally given to twin or triplet girls signifying their birth order.
Varonica
Rare yet elegant Latin-derived feminine name meaning "many" or "varied.
Vernadine
Unique French-origin given name derived from "vernal," meaning early or belonging to spring, signifying freshness and vitality.
Wandalee
Exotic given name of uncertain origin, possibly a blend of Wanda and Lee or a variation of Australian name Wandella. Its meaning is unclear, allowing for various interpretations.
Zavia
Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "radiant one," associated with individuals like chess grandmaster Zavia Zelic, symbolizing creativity and positivity.
Ziyonna
Arabic-origin name meaning 'beautiful,' popularized in modern times for its distinctiveness and positive connotation.
Zyniah
African-derived name of Swahili origin, meaning "beautiful".
Abeeha
Meet Abeeha, a distinctive Arabic female name literally translating to 'she who gives life', symbolizing strength, resilience, and nurturing.
Abenezer
Amharic Ethiopian name meaning "father of the father," traditionally given for hope in new life after loss, popular among Ethiopian royalty like Emperor Haile Selassie I.
Adenike
Unique African name derived from the Yoruba language meaning 'Crowned with wealth'.
Aditri
Aditri, of Indian origin, signifies 'the beginning of the three worlds' or 'the first among the three', derived from Sanskrit roots 'Adi' and 'Tri'. In Hindu mythology, Aditi, the mother of gods, is associated with freedom and prosperity.
Ahlaya
Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "pure" or "unspotted," derived from the legendary Hindu figure Ahilya, known for her purity and devotion.
Aimar
Rare, Spanish-Basque origin male name derived from 'aitz', meaning 'door'.
Alexandria
The female name Alexandria is of Greek origin, derived from the city founded by Alexander the Great in Egypt around 331 BCE. It translates to "defending men" or "protecting mankind." Throughout history, several notable figures like Queen Alexandra of Denmark and American poet Audre Lorde have borne this unique and captivating name, which has also been used in popular culture as a character name. Today, Alexandria remains a rare yet distinctive choice for parents seeking an elegant and meaningful name for their daughters, embodying strength, intelligence, and grace.
Allessandra
The name Alessandra originates from the Italian form of the Greek name Alexa, derived from Alexander meaning "defending men" or "protecting men".
Amahia
African origin name derived from the Igbo tribe of Nigeria, meaning "My mother has come back" or "She has returned", often signifying the cyclical nature of life and interconnectedness between the living and the dead.
Andoni
Basque boy's name meaning 'peace', traditionally given in the Basque Country with notable figures like footballer Andoni Goikoetxea and chef Andoni Luis Aduriz.
Annaliza
Unique and captivating feminine name of Spanish origin, derived from "anil" meaning "indigo," and believed to have been created as a graceful form of Aníbal.
Annise
Rare and intriguing Greek-derived name from Anna, meaning 'grace' in Hebrew, popularized by French author Anatole France's novel 'Thais', but not tied to any specific historical figure.
Arby
Scottish name meaning 'noble' or 'high', originally used as a nickname for individuals considered of high rank.
Arcangel
Spanish origin, means 'Archangel,' derived from Latin and Greek words.
Armonie
French feminine given name derived from 'harmonie', meaning harmony in English, coined by George Sand for her 1846 novel.
Ashonti
African name of Yoruba origin meaning "she will have many children," often associated with the powerful goddess Oya.
Avrielle
Hebrew name meaning "Father's song," derived from the words "av" (father) and "riel" (song).
Braeden
Irish name derived from 'Brédean', meaning 'little' or associated with the god Brigit of poetry and art.
Brantlee
American name created by blending Brandon and Lee, with meanings "from the brook" and "from the holly tree," respectively. First popular in the U.S. during the 1980s-1990s, it's often used for boys but can also be a girl's name. Its unique sound makes it a distinctive choice despite lacking a specific traditional meaning.