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

Tracey is an Irish-origin given name derived from Ó Traighde, meaning 'from the shore', historically used for both boys and girls.

Traci is an American unisex name that means 'striver or pursuer', derived from the Italian word 'tracciare'.

Tracie is a unique female name derived from the French surname Thierry, meaning "thorn bush," popularized in recent years after gaining celebrity attention during the mid-20th century.

Track is a rare, recent name of unknown origin, chosen for its distinctive sound or personal significance related to paths, music, or athletics.

Tracker is an American origin name derived from 'tracker', someone who follows paths by tracking signs, gaining popularity recently as a boy's name despite having no specific traditional history or meaning beyond its literal definition.

Tracy: Latin origin, meaning 'to grab or seize'. Popular unisex name, traditionally female-dominant. Peaked in popularity mid-20th century, particularly in English-speaking countries. Notable bearers include actress Tracy Pollan and tennis player Tracy Austin.

Tracye is a distinct American female name originating from the French name Tracy, meaning "from Brittany," and referring to the historic region in northwest France.

Tracyn is a unique, feminine name of English origin with roots in Old French or Germanic elements, meaning 'from the estate of Tracy' or 'bold/courageous'.

Trad is an uncommon but charming Irish female name derived from the Irish language meaning "quiet" or "peaceful.

Tradarius is a distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'tradition' or 'handing down,' potentially chosen to honor one's cultural heritage.

Tradarrius is a rare yet distinctive Latin-derived given name that originally meant 'one who delivers' or 'the one who hands over'.

The name Tradd is of English origin, meaning "to play the harp" and derived from the Old English word "traed." It was traditionally given to musicians or those with a strong affinity for music. Today, it remains relatively uncommon outside certain families and communities but carries a rich history dating back centuries.

Tradell is an uncommon American given name with uncertain origins, believed to be a variant spelling of Todd or Toddell, meaning 'fool' or 'fate'. Despite potential negative connotations, it's embraced as a strong moniker by those who bear it.

Trade: An English name originally meaning 'path' or 'track', popularized in recent years due to its association with commerce and business.

Tradon is a rare, distinctive given name of uncertain origin, with some sources suggesting a Welsh Tudor connection, but no widely accepted theory or meaning.

Trae is an English-origin given name that means "great wide hill." It's often used as a nickname for Trevor but can also stand alone.

Traeden is a rare, unisex given name of uncertain origin, with theories suggesting possible connections to the Irish 'Traidhin' meaning 'little crowd', though it may also be an invented name.

Traedyn is a distinctive Welsh male name meaning 'beach', popularized by George MacDonald's novel 'The Sea Lady'.

Traegan is an uncommon yet distinct Irish name derived from the ancient surname O'Tighearnaigh, meaning 'descendant of Tighearnach', which translates to 'lord' or 'master'.

The name Traeger is of German origin, meaning "tree" and originally used as a surname for someone living near a tree or working as a woodcutter. It first appeared in America in the late 17th century with Johannes Traeger's arrival in Pennsylvania. Today, it is predominantly found among people of German descent and often associated with strength, resilience, and nature. Recently, the name has gained recognition through Traeger Grills, founded by Joe Traeger in 1990, adding a modern connection to outdoor cooking.

Traeh is a rare Welsh name meaning 'thunder', traditionally given to boys born with abundant hair or during storms.

Traelon is an African American-origin given name created by blending Travis (meaning "across" or "noisy") and Tyrone (meaning "land of Eoghan").