Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 764.

Italian male given name derived from 'gianni,' meaning 'the Lord is gracious.'

Latin-derived name originally meaning "grace," associated with charm and elegance. Once used primarily for females in medieval Europe, it now serves as both a masculine and feminine given name, carrying its historical significance throughout literary works like Dumas' "The Count of Monte Cristo.

Unique American name, blending Hailey and Leigh, with no specific meaning attached. It gained popularity for its distinctiveness and can be used for either gender.

Dutch-origin feminine name derived from Hendrik, meaning 'home ruler' or 'strong in power', and often associated with warmth and uniqueness.

Indian origin, meaning 'one who radiates depth and wisdom', composed of 'Jas' (flame/radiance) and 'Deep' (depth).

Unique female given name of unknown origin, believed to blend 'Jayla' (beautiful in Arabic) and 'Lianna' (heavenly flower in Greek). Despite its uncertain meaning, it has gained recent popularity in the US.

Distinctive American feminine variant of Hebrew name Jordan, meaning "to flow down," created in the late 20th century as a more feminine alternative for girls.

American-origin name, created to symbolize "beginning one's own destiny" through the blend of its prefixes 'kae-' meaning beginning and '-dynce' derived from Greek 'dynamis', power.

Uncommon yet powerful Estonian boy's name derived from the ancient epic poem "Kalevipoeg," meaning "son of Kalev." It originally signified strength or power and was brought to Estonia by Finnic tribes around 2000 years ago.

American name derived from Kendall (English, "from Kent's valley") and Darius (Persian, "holder of power"), combining English and Persian origins to signify power and uniqueness.

Kenneth is a Scottish name meaning 'bold' or 'handsome', combining Gaelic words for head (cenn) and strong (tòmhais). It was popular among ancient Scottish kings like Kenneth MacAlpin who united Picts and Scots in the 9th century. Today, Kenneth remains a traditional Scottish name with worldwide use, famously held by author Kenneth Grahame and actor Kenneth Branagh.

Rare yet captivating feminine name of Slavic origin, derived from the element 'kery' meaning 'lord', translating to 'little lady'.

Igbo origin, meaning "special human being" or "unique person".

Unique female given name of unknown origin, popularized recently due to its appealing sound and unique spelling. Its meaning and history are shrouded in mystery, with theories suggesting it could be a variant of Kiara or an original creation inspired by similar names like Kiera or Kyra. Despite unclear origins, Kyarra is often associated with creativity and individuality.

Captivating Hawaiian name derived from "lahui," meaning "nation" or "race." It signifies belonging to a larger community, reflecting unity, strength, and pride among the Hawaiian people.

Rare, Latin-derived given name with an ambiguous origin, possibly meaning "wide gateway" or "broad doorway," offering its bearer the chance to create their own history.

Distinctive African feminine name derived from Swahili, translating to 'God is with us'.

Spanish and Italian given name derived from the Latin "laurus," meaning "bay laurel." It symbolizes victory, peace, and glory, reflecting its association with the Roman goddess of wisdom, Minerva.

Rare and elegant French feminine given name derived from 'lux', Latin for light.

The name Mardy originates from Hebrew, meaning 'song' or 'melody', inspired by musical creativity or aesthetic pleasingness.

Hebrew name meaning "God is my light," a variation of Marcellus, used historically by Romans like Marcus Aemilius Lepidus.

American name derived from the English adjective 'marvelous', meaning extraordinary or wonderful. It was popularized during the early-mid 20th century but is now quite rare. Notable bearer includes boxer Marvelous Marvin Hagler. Despite its rarity, it stands out as a unique choice celebrating one's extraordinary qualities.

Hebrew-origin feminine name derived from "Myriel," meaning "my song" or "song of mine." Popularized by Victor Hugo's character Bishop Myriel in Les Misérables, it offers a unique blend of history and charm.

Distinct French-origin given name meaning 'Christmas Day', a variant of Natalie with an added 't'.

Rare Latin-derived female name, first used as a variation of Nectarius, a Christian martyr. Despite its origin related to death, it's not linked with negativity.

Vietnamese origin, means "kind-hearted" or "compassionate," embodying qualities like generosity, caring, and love.

Rare but significant French given name, originating from the word 'phare', meaning 'lighthouse'.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "song" or "poem," derived from the Book of Psalms, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries due to its poetic significance and notable appearances in literature like Cormac McCarthy's "The Road.

Latin-derived unisex name meaning 'little king' or 'strong as a lion', with historic roots in medieval France and notable bearers like Saint Rowan.

Charming Slavic feminine name derived from 'roz', meaning 'rose', signifying grace and beauty.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "one who achieves victory through wisdom".

Distinctive Turkish boy's name derived from the Turkic word 'sayım' meaning 'number', popularized by the Seljuk Turks in Anatolia.

Unique male given name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "pure" or "spotless". It holds significant historical and cultural importance in India, associated with the birthplaces of Lord Rama and Moggallāna, and is still popular among Indian parents today.

Igbo African name meaning 'my heart belongs to you', reflecting deep connections and commitment.

Uncommon, exotic-sounding name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, first used in the late 19th century United States. It may be a variant spelling of Shirley, but this theory lacks definitive evidence.

Intriguing name of African origin, specifically from Nigeria's Yoruba culture, meaning "the bright star." It signifies guidance, wisdom, and prosperity, often associated with radiant personalities worldwide despite its African roots.

Hebrew name derived from the word 'shir,' meaning 'song' or 'lyric.'

Unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'the grace of Lord Shiva', a primary Hindu deity associated with destruction and recreation.

Australian name derived from the Aboriginal word "skip," meaning "happy" or "joyful." Popularized globally through a 1960s TV show, Skippy embodies positivity and has become widely recognized despite its unconventionality.

Unique French name composed of Sophia ("wisdom") and Marie ("sea of bitterness" or "star of the sea"), first used in France during the Middle Ages and Renaissance periods.