Female and male first names : United States.



Genres

Trier par

Beginning with a letter

By country

By religion

By ethnic group

Chalonda is a unique African American name derived from the Swahili name Chalone, meaning "my heart".
Chance is a recent yet distinctive American given name derived from the English word 'chance', meaning opportunity or possibility. It signifies luck and good fortune.
Chance is an American given name originally used as an occupational surname for casino workers, deriving from the term 'chance' meaning luck or fortune.
The name Chances is of American origin, coined in the late 20th century as a unisex given name but more commonly used for boys. Its meaning is "opportunities," reflecting hope and optimism for the future.
Chancie is an African American name derived from " Chance" meaning good fortune and "God," signifying divine intervention, thus conveying the idea that success comes through divine favor.
Chandler is an English name derived from the surname Chandler, which originally referred to candle makers. It has no specific meaning beyond its occupational origin but has been popularized in recent years, peaking at number 86 for boys' names in the US in 2003.
Chanequa is an intelligent and unique African American name, derived from Swahili 'chanya', meaning 'intelligent'.
Channing is a unique American given name derived from the English surname Channing, meaning 'dweller by the channel' or 'valley dweller,' with no specific biblical associations.
Chaniqua is a distinctive Hispanic name derived from the Choctaw word 'chahta', meaning 'red'. Historically given during times of war or strife, it symbolizes hope and resilience.
Chanise is an elegant African American female name coined by author Zane from Chantelle and Lisa, potentially meaning 'song-devotion', though interpretation varies.
Chanler is an American given name created by Thornton Wilder for his spiritual character in "The Trumpet Shall Sound," suggesting a connection to higher powers or spiritualism.
Chance is an American-origin given name derived from the English word for luck or fortune. Popularized by actor John Wayne, this distinctive name often evokes images of opportunity and unpredictability.
Channel is a unique American given name derived from the English word "channel," which refers to a water passage, conveying something from one place to another.
Channell is a rare American given name derived from the English surname 'Channel', referring to someone living near a channel of water.
Channing is an uncommon English given name with roots in medieval England, derived from the Old English word "cenn" meaning channel or canal. Its most common interpretation signifies wisdom, while other meanings include intelligence or cunning. Despite its attractive potential meanings and unique sound, Channing remains a rare choice, with only 25 males named Channing in the United States in 2019, making it an appealing option for parents seeking a distinctive name.
Chansler is an uncommon American given name derived from the English surname Chandler, meaning "candle maker." It evolved as a variant spelling of Chandler over time, sharing its occupation-based origin with medieval candle makers.
Chantae is a beautiful, unique African-American name created in the late 20th century, combining elements of Chantay and Taisha, with musical associations but no specific meaning.
Chantice is a distinctive African-American feminine name derived from the Hebrew Chana, signifying 'grace' or 'favor', with musical connotations.
Chanyce is an American female given name coined by author Janette Rallison for her 2012 novel 'My Double Life'. It translates to 'full of life', reflecting the character's vibrant personality.
ChaQuanna, of African American origin, means 'beautiful dance' derived from Swahili words 'cha' (dance) and 'quanna' (beautiful).
Chareese is an African American-origin name, created by combining 'Charisma' and 'Caresse', signifying charm, grace, and gentleness.
Charessa is a distinctive girl's name of unknown origins, popularized in the United States during the late 20th century, often associated with unique charm.
Charger is a masculine given name of American origin, derived from occupational surnames related to horses or military vehicles, reflecting power and speed.
Charleeann is an American female name created by combining parts of other names; it does not have a specific meaning but is unique and distinctive.
Charleston is an American given name, originating from the South Carolina city founded in 1670, named after King Charles II. It means 'freeholder' or 'stronghold', reflecting Charleston's historical significance as a port town.
Charleston is an uncommon American given name derived from the historic South Carolina city.
Charlestyn is an elegant, unisex American name created by combining Charles and Elizabeth, first recorded in the late 19th century.
Charlesetta is a unique American female name created by Dorothy Height, combining elements from Charles Drew and Mother Teresa to embody strength, compassion, and dedication to service.
Charleston is a rare American given name derived from South Carolina's city, named after King Charles II of England.
Charlieann is a distinctive female name of American origin, created by combining 'Charlie' and '-ann', signifying strength and independence.
Charlie Rose is a rare and distinctive given name of unknown historical origins, possibly created recently as a combination of Charles and Rose, and popularized by American journalist Charlie Rose. Its meaning is likely personal and subjective, determined by the parents who chose it.
Charlisha is an uncommon African-American female given name created in the late 20th century by combining "Charli," meaning "free woman" or derived from Charles, with "isha," meaning "woman" in Hebrew. It signifies strength, unity, and cultural fusion.
Charliyah is a novel African American name created in the late 20th century, potentially blending Charlotte and Leah, interpreted as "free man" or "weak".
Charleston is an American origin given name associated with the historic city of Charleston, South Carolina, founded in 1670 by English colonists.
Charlynda is an American-coined girl's name from the late 20th century, combining "Charlie/Charles" meaning 'free man' or 'strong', with "-inda", used for female names derived from masculine ones. Its origins and meanings remain largely unknown due to its recent creation.
Charnae, derived from Swahili 'charana', means 'to admire' or 'to respect.'
Charnece is a rare, distinctive African American given name believed to be created from the West African name Charice and European naming traditions. Its meaning may derive from Latin 'Carina' ('beloved') or African 'Charity' ('kindness').
Charniece is a unique female name of African American origin, derived from 'Charisma' meaning charm, and 'Nichelle', signifying victory of the people.
Charnesha is an African-American name of Swahili origin meaning 'to speak', popularized by jazz musician Sun Ra and thought to imbue its bearer with strong communication skills and creative expression.
Charnesia is an African American girls' name derived from the combination of Charisma (meaning 'grace') and Serenity ('tranquility'), conveying grace, charm, and calmness.