Female and male first names : United States.



Genres

Trier par

Beginning with a letter

By country

By religion

By ethnic group

Byrdie is a unique American girl's name created by author Judy Blume for her 1970 novel character, with an interpreted meaning of 'little bird'.
Byrl is an uncommon American female name created by Anne Rice for her novel "The Vampire Lestat", with no specific meaning or history, but it has gained some popularity due to its uniqueness.
Caaliyah is an attractive African American name variant of Kaeli, derived from the Hawaiian 'Kai', meaning 'sea'.
Cabela is a rare American given name with no widely recognized meaning or history, possibly invented recently for its sound or in honor of TV character Cabel.
Cache is a rare and unique given name with uncertain origins and meanings. It was first used in the late 20th century by an American family for their daughter as a middle name due to its distinctive sound. Since then, Cache has been adopted by other families as both a given name and surname despite no clear linguistic or historical background.
Cacie is a distinctive American name with unknown origins and meanings, possibly derived from Cassie (a variant of Cassandra) or Catherine, but potentially created from scratch.
Cacy is a Hebrew-derived name meaning "to embrace" or "unity", first used in the US during the late 19th century, now gaining popularity as a unisex option with notable figures like Cady Huffman and Cacee Maloney.
Cadeisha is a unique unisex name of African-American origin, derived from Kadishah meaning "pure" or "innocent", popularized by singer Ciara and gaining recognition among global young generations for its distinctive sound and positive connotations rooted in African culture.
Caden is an American-origin first name created by author Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series, with no explicit meaning but associated with "little warrior" (Irish) or "battle" (Welsh), becoming popular in recent years.
Cadey is a modern American coin name with no specific meaning, derived from musical rhythm 'cadence' and precious stone jade.
The name Caeleb is of American origin, created by Michael Phelps for his son born in 2016. It does not derive from any specific language or tradition, but some suggest it may reflect Phelps' swimming success.
The name Cainon is of American origin, created recently for its aesthetic appeal without any specific meaning or historical significance. It's a unisex name with varying pronunciations due to its modern origin and lack of cultural or linguistic roots. Some people associate it with the biblical figure Cain, but this connection is not confirmed or widely accepted.
Caisley is an American name created by blending Caylee and Hailey, with roots tracing back to Welsh 'enclosed valley' and potential Old English 'hedged enclosure'.
The uncommon given name Calamity has American origins and was popularized by legendary frontierswoman Martha "Calamity Jane" Canary, whose nickname derived from her quick wit, independence, and revolver skills. The name itself lacks a traditional meaning or language derivation but humorously references Canary's adventurous life and perceived calamities that accompanied her travels. Today, Calamity remains an intriguing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with a fascinating history connected to American frontier lore, often associated with strength, independence, and adventurous spirit.
Caleesha is an attractive African American name of Hebrew origin, translating to "my little daughter" or "calm and peaceful".
Caleyah is an African American feminine name meaning "Beautiful Joy" or "Rejoice in Beauty", composed of "cale" (beautiful) and "yah" (joy/rejoice).
Calilynn is a modern girl's name created by Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series, with a potential meaning of "most beautiful lake".
Callaway is an American given name with English roots, derived from Old Norse elements 'kálfr' meaning 'calf' or 'young bull', and 'ey' meaning 'island'.
Callee is a unique American girl's name derived from the English word 'call', symbolizing summoning or inviting someone, though its meaning is open to interpretation.
Calliegh is an American given name created by author Anne Rice for her Vampire Chronicles series, evoking feelings of elegance and mystery despite its lack of clear historical or linguistic meaning.
Calloway is a unique American given name derived from an old English surname meaning 'round hill' or 'cool hill'. Popularized by jazz legend Cab Calloway, it is often associated with creativity and charisma.
Calub is an American given name created by J.R.R. Tolkien for "The Lord of the Rings," with an uncertain origin and meaning, but gaining popularity among Tolkien fans since the early 2000s.
Calvin is a Latin name meaning 'bald', yet it's strongly associated with prominent historical figures like theologian John Calvin and US President Calvin Coolidge, giving it connotations of intelligence and leadership.
Calvinesha is an uncommon African American name with a distinct meaning. Derived from Calvin, which means "bald" or "hairless," and Jessica, which means "God sees" or "God beholds," Calvinesha signifies "God sees with baldness" or "God beholds hairlessness." This unique blend of names creates a distinctive choice that reflects personal tastes and values.
Camaree is an unique name with uncertain African or Native American origins, popular in English-speaking countries today. Its meaning varies, from "free spirit" to "harmony," adding to its mysterious appeal despite lacking historical documentation.
Camari is an African-origin name coined by American author Jewell Parker Rhodes for her novel "The Charm and the Cold". It is often interpreted to mean "free spirit" or "independent thinker", reflecting themes of freedom and self-expression explored in the novel.
Camarion is a unisex name of African American origin, combining "Cameron," meaning "crooked nose" in Scottish Gaelic, and "Ari," inspired by the Hebrew "lion of God." It translates to "crooked-nosed lion of God.
Camaro is a rare but distinctive unisex given name of Native American Powhatan origin, meaning 'friend' or 'comrade', reflecting the importance of community.
The name Cambree is an American invention from the late 20th century, inspired by names like Cameron or Cambria but without direct etymological connection. Its meaning is not explicitly defined as it's a new creation. Despite its brief history, Cambree has gained popularity in the U.S., particularly during the 1990s, and remains a distinctive choice among parents seeking unique or modern names today.
The name Camerion is of American origin and is a unique blend of the Scottish name Cameron ('crooked nose') and the Latin name Jeremy ('sacred name'), gaining popularity in recent years for its modern sound.
Camishia is a distinctive African American name created in the mid-20th century, reflecting a trend among African Americans to choose unique names with cultural significance. While its meaning is not explicitly known, it is often interpreted as "free spirit" or "independent soul.
Cammie is a unique American girls' name, created by combining Cameron (Scottish for 'crooked nose') and Amelia (Latin for 'to strive'). It was popularized in the late 19th century through author L.M. Montgomery's "Anne of Avonlea" series, where Cammie is a lively friend of Anne Shirley. Despite its rarity today, it carries associations with independence and mischief due to the fictional character.
Camp is an American-originated given name created in the mid-20th century, lacking traditional meaning but gaining popularity due to its phonetic similarity to "camp" and cultural references like the film "Camp".
Camren is a modern, unique American name created by combining Cameron (Scottish for "winding nose") and Brennen/Irish surname meaning "strong" or "noble".
Camrey is a unique African-American name created by combining Cameron and Rey, meaning it's open to interpretation but often associated with creativity and independence.
Camron, of American origin but rooted in Scottish history, means 'crooked nose' or 'winding nose', reflecting the Gaelic words 'cam' and 'sron'. Despite its recent popularity boosted by celebrities like Cam Gigandet, it has been used for centuries.
Camrynn is an American-origin name created by combining elements from names like Cameron and Brinley or Kennedy, though its exact origins are unknown. Its meaning is not clear but may be associated with the word "curved" or "wavy," possibly influenced by Cameron's meaning of "crooked-nosed.
Camrynn is a unique American name combining Scottish 'strength' (Cameron) and Welsh charm ("-rryn"), first popularized in 2017.
Camrynne is a unique American feminine name derived from Cameron (Scottish origin, "crooked nose") and Carmen (Spanish origin, "song").
Camyah is a unique American girl's name, created by combining Cameron ("winding nose") and Maya ("good mother"), blending strength and femininity.