Female and male first names beginning with the letter “T”..

Towns is a distinctive American given name derived from 'town', signifying human settlement or city life.

Townsend is an English surname of locative origin, derived from Middle English words 'tun' meaning farmstead or village, and 'ende' meaning end. It was originally given to individuals who lived near the town's end. The name first appeared in England during the 12th century, with variations such as Townshend, Townsen, and Towndsend also being found over time. Despite its rural origins, the surname is not associated with any particular profession or occupation. However, notable figures like American politician John P. Townsend Jr., Governor of Delaware from 1983 to 1987, have carried this name throughout history. Additionally, it has been used in British literature by Thomas Hardy for characters in his novels "Far from the Madding Crowd" and "The Mayor of Casterbridge.

Toxie is a distinctive Greek name derived from 'toxikos', meaning 'poisonous'. It's used by those embracing individuality.

Toy is a Japanese name derived from "toyotomi", meaning "abundant wealthy rice paddy". Traditionally given to both boys and girls in Japan, it gained worldwide popularity due to its unique sound and historic significance.

Toya is a captivating Japanese unisex name meaning 'rich' or 'abundant', historically used for males and females alike but more commonly for girls today. It's rich in history, once belonging to one of three guardian spirits of heaven in Japanese folklore.

Toye is an uncommon first name with uncertain origin, possibly a variant spelling of Hawaiian "Toi" meaning wise or intelligent, but this connection is speculative.

Tquan is a unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "repeating," symbolizing continuity or cycles, found in diverse communities worldwide despite its roots in Nigerian traditions.

The name Tyr is of Norse origin, meaning "god", and is associated with law, justice, war, and cosmic order in Norse mythology.

The name Tra, of Vietnamese origin, means "strong and powerful" or "to hold firmly," gaining popularity during Emperor Gia Long's reign from 1802 to 1820.

Trabian is a distinct given name of unknown origin, popularized in recent decades but lacking historical or cultural significance.

Trace is an English name originally given to skilled tracking dogs, now used as a rare yet meaningful human name.

The name Tracee is of American origin, created as a variant spelling of the English name Tracy, meaning "from the gray farm" or "from the gray estate." It is primarily associated with females and has gained some popularity in recent years while remaining relatively rare compared to other names.

Tracen is a rare American given name, likely derived from the Middle English word 'trace', meaning 'to follow' or 'pursue'.

Tracer: An English name meaning 'track' or 'pursue', originating from Old French 'traç', used historically for both males and females.