Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 858.

Arron is of Hebrew origin, meaning "exalted" or "high mountain", popularized by Aaron, Moses' brother in the Bible.

Unique female given name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Latin 'Aura' meaning 'breeze'. It gained popularity in the late 20th century US.

Arabic name meaning 'to flow' or 'move', often associated with intelligence and determination.

Bernadette is a French name derived from Bernardeta, meaning "little brave bear".

Enigmatic given name with unknown origin and meaning, potentially derived from Bertha ('bright'/'strong') and Bella ('beautiful').

Unique Welsh feminine name derived from "brync" (hill) and "lyn" (lake), evoking serene lakes nestled among hills. It carries earthy, grounding qualities and has gained popularity due to its distinctive sound and spelling.

Distinctive name of Latin origin, meaning "heaven" and derived from the Roman god Caelus. It has a long history, having been used by figures like Saint Caellum in medieval times, and its spelling varies across cultures but retains its core meaning.

Rare French given name derived from the historic city of Calais, founded by King Louis IX in the 13th century. It signifies courage and resilience, inspired by the city's inhabitants who bravely withstood a prolonged siege during the Hundred Years' War. Despite its rarity, the name Calais carries a powerful legacy of historical importance and cultural heritage from France.

Rare, Scottish Gaelic feminine name derived from "ceann", meaning "head" or "chief", and associated with strength and leadership.

Captivating feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from 'charis', meaning grace or favor, signifying elegance and charm. It emerged in the latter half of the 20th century through the combination of different names or elements to create new ones.

Cherriell is a unique American girl's name created by author Edna Ferber for her 1929 novel "Cimarron," with its meaning speculative but often associated with sweetness and harmony due to its components 'cherry' and 'bell.'

Unique Japanese name meaning "large earthenware," reflecting the rich history of Japanese pottery craftsmanship.

American-origin given name coined by actress Alyssa Milano for her daughter, combining David ("beloved" or "uncle") and Leigh ("meadow"), resulting in a unique yet familiar, gender-neutral name with no official meaning but suggesting "beloved meadow" or "uncle meadow.

Unique female given name with Persian origins meaning "radiant moon," embodying femininity, fertility, and cyclical change.

Irish given name derived from the Gaelic surname Ó Dubhthaigh, meaning "dark or black-haired".

The feminine name Eduarda is of Portuguese origin, derived from the male name 'Eduardo', meaning 'to guard' or 'to protect', reflecting qualities of guardianship and protection.

Uncommon first name of unknown origin and meaning, with no historical or cultural associations.

Uncommon unisex name of uncertain origin, offering each bearer the chance to create their own personal meaning.

Unique and uncommon name of unknown origin and meaning, not associated with any historical or cultural significance.

Distinctive Welsh female given name meaning "youth" or "young," often mistaken for its male counterpart but distinct in origin and spelling. Traditionally, it signifies purity and innocence.

Uncommon yet historic male name of Hebrew origin, meaning "God remembers".

French-origin name meaning 'genius' or 'spirit', popularized by Disney's Aladdin but used as a given name since the 19th century.

Rare yet elegant Welsh girl's name derived from 'graces', meaning 'charm' or 'grace'.

Invented English given name with no clear etymology or historical context, but it may evoke tranquility or mystery due to its potential associations with the color gray and the suffix "-sin.

Hebrew female name derived from 'hadosh', meaning 'new' or 'renewed'. It signifies grace and beauty, associated with deer in Jewish tradition.

Heidy is a distinctive female name of German origin, derived from "heid" meaning "happy" or associated with "heidrun" meaning "bright". It has a long history in Germany, originally given to girls born into high social status families, and gained popularity worldwide despite remaining relatively uncommon in some countries like the US.

Isaac is a Hebrew name meaning "he will laugh," derived from the Biblical story of Abraham and Sarah's joy upon learning they would have a child late in life.

Jaclyn is a 20th-century English feminine given name variant of Jacqueline, derived from the French Jacques, itself from Latin Jacobus meaning "supplanter" in Hebrew.

Hebrew name meaning 'to hear' or 'heard', derived from 'Yadah'.

African American origin name combining 'Jaheim' (meaning 'the supreme one who came to destroy') and 'Brysen', gaining popularity in the early 2000s for its uniqueness and strength.

Distinctive Swahili name meaning "God is gracious," reflecting divine favor and blessing.

African-American name created by merging Jean (French for "God is gracious") and Lee (Korean for "follow" or "clever"). It signifies grace, mercy, wisdom, and adaptability.

Feminine given name of Greek origin meaning "farmer" or "earthworker".

Unique Latin-derived unisex name with biblical origins meaning "appointed by God.

Rare Korean name composed of 'Ji' meaning wisdom/knowledge, and 'Kwon' meaning stone/rock, translating to 'wise stone' or 'knowledge rock.'

Rare, Hebrew-derived name combining 'Job' meaning 'persecuted' with 'Hannah', signifying 'grace'. It honors the biblical figure Job's resilience and faith.

Uncommon yet powerful Irish name derived from the surname Kavanagh, meaning "combat-ready.

Unique Greek female given name derived from "kyma," meaning "wave." It's associated with Kymopoleia, a Nereid or sea nymph in Greek mythology.

László is a Hungarian masculine given name derived from the Slavic word "hlas", meaning "glory" or "fame". Traditionally used by Hungarian nobility, it has been popular throughout history, notably worn by Saint Ladislaus I and several other Hungarian monarchs. Today, László remains a popular choice for baby boys in Hungary and Hungarian-speaking communities worldwide, conveying ideas of glory, fame, and nobility.

Distinctively male name of Latin origin meaning 'lion', symbolizing strength and courage.