Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 765.

Unique American name, derived from Tiffany meaning 'manifestation of God' or 'epiphany', popularized by Nia Peeples' character Tiffany Darbelly in the TV series "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" (1994-1996).

Spanish-origin name derived from "taquillero," meaning ticket seller. It's often linked to cinema and represents creativity and innovation.

Rare Irish name derived from O'Tiarnaigh, meaning 'descendant of Tiarnach', an Old Irish word for 'terrible' or 'fierce'.

Modern American unisex name, combining the feminine Taysia with the Hebrew masculine John, signifying 'God is gracious'.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "babe" or "infant," symbolizing innocence and new beginnings.

Unique male given name of unknown origin and meaning, popularized in recent years for its distinctive sound and mysterious quality.

Nigerian Yoruba name meaning "I have found a cause for celebration.

Uncommon Irish name derived from "O'Tighearnaigh," meaning "descendant of victorious lord." It signifies victory and nobility.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from 'yael,' meaning 'ibex,' symbolizing strength and resilience.

Unisex name of Cuban origin, created by blending Yoani (Latin 'dove') and Andrea (Greek 'manly/victorious').

Unique Hebrew name meaning "remembered by God," with biblical roots tracing back to figures like John the Baptist's father, Zachariah.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'pure' or 'innocent', with historical significance in Islamic culture.

Rare yet captivating Hungarian name derived from the word "zál", meaning valley, carrying a strong connection to nature and land.

Rare French given name derived from "adrain," meaning "from/by the stream.

Arabic name meaning "highly praised," often associated with the Islamic prophet Muhammad, and considered one of the most beautiful names in Arabic culture.

Captivating Hebrew female given name derived from Anna, which means "grace" or "favor".

Audrinna, of Latin origin, means 'golden-haired' or 'precious', derived from the Latin word 'aurum'. It was historically significant in Roman culture and has been carried by notable figures like Audrinna de Montbéliard.

Ancient Celtic name of Irish origin, derived from "bard," meaning a professional poet or singer in Gaelic culture.

Unique given name of Spanish origin, meaning 'street' and gaining popularity in recent years despite its historic use as a surname.

Rare and distinct Italian-origin female name derived from the Italian word for cameo gemstone carvings. It gained prominence after appearing in Fannie Hurst's 1924 novel "Back Street.

Italian name meaning 'big head', dating back to ancient Roman times and often given to respected community figures.

Cecilie is a Scandinavian feminine given name derived from Latin Caecilia, meaning "blind" or "sixth," associated with Saint Caecilia, the patron saint of musicians. It has been popular in Scandinavia for centuries and carries historical significance with prominent figures such as Cecilie Thorsson and appearances in Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales.

Rare yet captivating Greek feminine given name, derived from 'khondros,' meaning 'white marble,' and associated with the goddess Demeter's tears.

Unique female name of Spanish origin, derived from the Taino word "dalaya" meaning 'musical instrument', reflecting the rich musical traditions of the ancient Caribbean inhabitants and signifying harmony and creativity.

Distinctive French feminine given name derived from "daube," meaning tomato sauce, though not directly connected to its culinary origins.

Unique American given name created by author Neil Gaiman for his novel "American Gods," with a possible Old Norse meaning related to water and protection.

Hebrew name derived from 'dillay', meaning 'delightful' or 'enchanting'.

Unique American given name derived from the English surname Denny, an Anglicized form of the Gaelic Ó Donnchadha meaning 'descendant of Donnchadh', and associated with ancient Irish and Scottish clans.

Rare French-derived surname turned given name, possibly meaning "red" or referring to a miller, with notable bearers including American governor John Deroy and French painter Eugène Deroy.

Distinctive English name derived from the Latin word "dexter," meaning "right-handed" or "skillful." It has been associated with proficiency and skill throughout history and was popularized by Herman Melville's novel "Moby-Dick.

Rare, Irish-derived girls' name, combining Ellen and Nora, both variants of Eleanor, ultimately meaning 'foreign' or 'other' in Old French.

Latin-derived female name meaning 'eloquent' or 'talkative', first appearing in literature by Edgar Allan Poe and still rare today.

Falacea is a rare, Latin-derived given name meaning "happy" or "cheerful," popularized by Brazilian author Monteiro Lobato's character Emília but with universal significance.

Hebrew origin name meaning "God is my judge," symbolizing faith in divine justice.

Rare, American-made name created by author Frank Yerby for his 1946 novel 'The Foxes of Harrow', with an uncertain meaning sometimes interpreted as 'joyful' or 'happy'.

Arabic name meaning 'gentle', associated with Prophet Muhammad and one of the 96 names of Allah in Islamic tradition.

Indonesian name derived from "hendak," meaning "to want" or "to desire." It expresses parents' hopes for their child's future.

Rare yet elegant German name derived from "hubert," meaning "bright" or "famous.

Irish surname turned given name, derived from "Oiléan" meaning "from the land of Oileán." It signifies pride in Irish heritage and connection to the land.

Arabic name that means 'beautiful'.