Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 990.

American boys' name coined by director Joss Whedon, blending Jonathan ('gift of God') and Jonah ('dove'), though its meaning remains speculative.

Distinctive male given name of Punjabi origin meaning "struggle" or "battle," signifying strength, courage, and resilience.

Distinctive girl's name with unknown origins, having no widely accepted meaning or history.

English origin name derived from the Latin word "calvus" meaning bald. It serves as a unique variant of Calvin and has gained popularity since its introduction in the early 2000s.

Kaitlyn is an American name of Irish origin, derived from Caitlín, which means "pure" or "innocent". It has gained popularity in recent years and can be used for both girls and boys.

Distinctive given name of African American origin, derived from the combination of Irish "Kevin" meaning "handsome" and German "Richard" meaning "strong".

Irish feminine given name derived from Ceallach, meaning "strife" or "combat," yet exudes elegance and charm.

Scandinavian name derived from Guðrún, meaning 'God's protection', with a modern interpretation as 'Follower of Christ'.

Unique Scandinavian feminine name derived from Old Norse Kirstin, meaning 'church stone' or 'rock of faith'.

Clark is an English surname dating back to the 13th century, derived from 'clerk', originally meaning 'scribe' or 'cleric', and later associated with clerks due to literacy's rarity.

Uncommon Irish name meaning "little hound", derived from ancient Irish word Cnolán. It has historical significance as it was used in medieval Ireland for small dogs or puppies.

Unisex name of West African Yoruba origin, meaning "God answers," derived from "Ladé" (God) and "Ja" (answers).

Unisex French name meaning "gift from God." It has been used in France since the Middle Ages, with some believing it was given to children deemed blessed or chosen by God due to medieval religious fervor. Today, Ladonne remains relatively uncommon but is still admired for its unique sound and meaning.

Enchanting African American name derived from Swahili 'lakethi', meaning 'to laugh'.

English adaptation of Olakiki, a Yoruba name meaning 'wealthy or prosperous,' with royal and historical significance.

Captivating name of unknown origin and meaning, popularized by Milla Jovovich's character in "The Fifth Element," with no significant traditional meanings attached.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "joined" or "attached," historically associated with the biblical tribe of Levi and their service in the Tabernacle.

Hebrew name meaning 'night', originating from biblical angel Lilith.

Greek male given name derived from "Logios", meaning "of speech" or "talkative".

English origin, derived from the Old English words "lox" meaning 'fox' and "- ley" signifying an open woodland or clearing, translating to 'wood where foxes are found'.

Lurleen, of Scottish or Irish origin, meaning 'from the fortress' or 'from Laurentum', gained prominence through Lurleen Wallace, Alabama's acting governor known for her strength and leadership.

Rare and captivating English girl's name derived from 'mavery,' meaning a small sweet apple variety. It gained popularity during the Victorian era and is associated with beauty and delicacy, reflecting its fruit namesake.

English name derived from the Old English words 'maere' meaning boundary and 'land'. It is associated with the historic town of Maitland in Northumberland, England, and has been borne by notable individuals such as Henry Maitland, 1st Lord Maitland of Thirlestane. The name conveys strength, leadership, and adventure.

Distinctive American female name created by blending Mackenzie ('son of Kenneth') and Kensington (English surname), with no specific meaning but suggesting strength and elegance.

Spanish feminine name derived from María, itself a variant of the Latin Maria, meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness' in Hebrew.

Beautiful French given name composed of Marie, meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'wished-for child', and Anne, signifying 'grace'.

Captivating female name of Arabic origin, meaning 'light' or 'luminous', symbolizing illumination and brightness.

French origin meaning 'great or famous town,' is a variant spelling of Merovingian, derived from the Frankish tribe that ruled Francia in the early medieval period.

Hebrew name that means "strong in God" or "strength from God.

Charming French-origin name derived from 'minime', meaning 'very small'.

Intriguing Arabic name derived from Muhammad, meaning "praiseworthy," used historically by prominent Islamic figures like Moataz al-Malek Abi Hasana and rulers such as Sultan Muzaffar II. Today, it's popular among Muslims worldwide for its uniqueness and historical significance.

Irish name derived from 'Máirín', meaning 'of the sea'. Popularized by William Butler Yeats, it evokes depth and mystery.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from "morgan," meaning "sea-born" or "circle." It's associated with the legendary Welsh witch Morgan le Fay, and has been popular among royalty and historical figures like Owain Gwynedd's daughter Morganna. Today, it remains relatively uncommon, offering parents an unusual yet meaningful choice that carries a sense of mystery and enchantment tied to its magical origins.

Arabic name meaning "the praised one," used historically among Muslims to express reverence for Allah and currently popular worldwide among Muslim communities.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse Mikjal, meaning "wise warrior" or "spear of wisdom".

Unique American girl's name, derived from combining Natalie ("birthday") and Leigh ("meadow"), suggesting "born in the meadow".

Arabic name meaning "successful" or "prosperous," often associated with beneficial individuals.

Arabic name meaning "light" or "radiance", one of the 99 Beautiful Names of Allah, associated with Prophet Muhammad's Night Journey, and often symbolizing enlightenment in literature.

Uncommon Arabic given name derived from "Nihan," meaning "small bird." It is associated with qualities like grace and beauty.

Portuguese boy's name of Latin origin, traditionally given to the ninth child in a family. It means "ninth" and was popular during medieval times due to large family sizes.