Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 889.

Rare male name of unknown origin, often associated with strong-willed characters due to its unique spelling.

Rare, elegant unisex name of French origin, derived from the alder tree, symbolizing strength and adaptability. Coined by Jean-Joseph Rousseau in his 1761 novel "La Nouvelle Heloise," it signifies courage and resilience.

Arabic name meaning 'the flying one', popularized by literature like 'The Count of Monte Cristo' and astronomy through the bright star in Aquila constellation.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'white', popular during medieval Europe, and historically carried by notable figures like Alaric I.

Unique Indian girl's name derived from Sanskrit 'anjali', meaning 'offering' or 'gift'.

Rare yet powerful Greek-derived unisex name meaning 'a sound', popularized by characters like Anthem Lightfoot in Steven Universe.

Spanish-origin name derived from "archivo," meaning "archive." It signifies knowledge, organization, and historical interest.

Armiyah, an Arabic-origin name meaning 'peace', resonates with serenity and harmony across cultures.

Ancient Egyptian name derived from 'Aser', meaning 'who comes forth from himself'. It symbolizes independence and uniqueness.

Indian-origin name from Rajasthan, derived from Sanskrit meaning "I am" or "I exist," emphasizing individuality and self-awareness in Hindu mythology.

Rare male given name, likely created by combining Bobby and Joe, without a widely recognized origin or traditional meaning.

American given name created by author Stephen King for his novel 'Rose Madder', gaining popularity for its unique sound despite lacking traditional meaning or etymology.

Captivating French name meaning 'little bun,' conveying warmth and sweetness like its namesake pastry, brioche.

Rare but cherished Welsh female given name derived from 'calan', meaning 'pure' or 'holy', reflecting the religious fervor of medieval Wales.

Unique French given name derived from the Scottish Gaelic surname Cambeul, meaning 'crooked mouth'.

English girls' name derived from Carl, which means "free man.

American given name created by blending Cassandra and Ashley, without a specific meaning attributed to it.

Unique American feminine name derived from combining Cash (Irish, "clever" or "curly-headed") and Lyn (Welsh, "leader" or "flaxen-haired").

English name with a direct connection to the holiday celebrating Jesus Christ's birth. Popularized by Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," it signifies joy and festivity, though historically rare as a given name.

Distinctive African American name derived from "Dan" (meaning 'God is my judge') and "Tavius" (a variant of Latin Titus, the Roman general).

Armenian boy's name that means "peace.

African American name combining 'Dasha', meaning Russian beauty, and 'Nae', derived from Greek Anastacia/Anastasia meaning resurrection/reborn.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, signifying 'joyful leader'.

African origin, a variation of Don meaning "judge" in English, popularized by Nigerian author Wole Soyinka in his play "The Strong Breed". It's a unisex name with cultural significance among the Yoruba ethnic group, appealing for its uniqueness and wisdom connotation.

Rare, distinctive name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Hebrew-origin female name meaning 'beautiful', popular among Jews yet also widely recognized and used globally.

Gabrielle is a female given name of French origin, derived from the masculine name Gabriel meaning "God is my strength" in Hebrew. It has been popular among Christians throughout history and was initially used as a diminutive form of Gabriel before evolving into an independent feminine name.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "gay", meaning "joy".

Uncommon yet captivating Italian female name derived from "gesenio," meaning luck or good fortune. It originated from the ancient Roman goddess of fortune, Fortuna.

Hebrew-derived name meaning "Praise Yah," popularized by Leonard Cohen's iconic song of the same name, while retaining its deep roots in Jewish tradition.

Japanese name meaning "spring" or "sun", popularized globally through anime characters like Haruhi Fujioka from Ouran High School Host Club.

Strong English name derived from the Middle English 'havok', meaning destruction or disorder, especially due to war. It was initially used as a nickname for disruptive individuals before evolving into a given name often chosen by families with military backgrounds or those valuing strength and courage. Despite its roots in chaos, Havoc carries a sense of power and boldness, making it a distinctive choice among parents seeking unique names for their children today.

Yoruba name meaning 'joy, happiness owned/mastered'.

Meet Imajean, a distinctive name of unknown origin, meaning 'unknown', popular in English-speaking countries.

Distinctive African name derived from Swahili 'jevunje', meaning 'food' or 'meal', reflecting its cultural importance and wish for abundance.

Spanish variant of the Hebrew name Joel, meaning "Yahweh is God," popularized in Spain and Latin America, often associated with Catholic tradition and creative individuals.

English origin, derived from the Hebrew 'Yochanan', meaning 'God is gracious'. It has been popular for centuries due to its strong and timeless sound, and has many notable historical figures named John.

Unique French female given name with uncertain origins and meaning, but its elegance makes it stand out.

Jordane, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'flowing down' and is derived from the Hebrew word for Jordan.

Hebrew girls' name meaning 'praise'.