Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1027.

African American name created from Tyra (Norse "thunder god") and Nicole (French "victory of the people"), embodying power and triumph. Popularized in the late 1980s via TV's "A Different World," it signifies strength without historical precedent but carries resonance today.

Irish unisex name derived from "Fionnbharr," meaning "fair-haired," associated with the legendary warrior Fionn mac Cumhaill. It has gained popularity worldwide due to its unique sound and historical significance.

Distinctively spelled German name derived from 'Wilhelm', translating to 'resolute protection'.

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'wood', associated with the mythical satyr Xylos who was transformed into a pine tree.

Uncommon yet captivating Slavic female name derived from the Bulgar word "yar," meaning "strong" or "powerful.

Slavic name of Bulgarian origin meaning "young," traditionally given to boys born in early spring, symbolizing vitality and connection to nature.

Hebrew name meaning "God is salvation," derived from "Yeshua" (Joshua) and "ha-Shem" ("the Name"), reflecting God's role in deliverance.

The unique name Zaion originates from the Yoruba culture of West Africa, translating to 'beauty' in the Yoruba language.

Enigmatic name with unknown origins and meanings, often associated with Greek or French roots but lacking concrete evidence. Despite this mystery, its unique sound attracts those seeking distinctive names.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, popularized in English-speaking countries for its unique sound, with no established meaning allowing individuals to create their own interpretation.

Arabic name derived from Ahmad, meaning "highly praised." It honors Islamic prophet Muhammad and signifies being held in high regard.

Alexander is of Greek origin, meaning "defender of mankind" and derived from 'alexein' (to defend) and 'andros' (man).

Masculine given name of Spanish origin, derived from Germanic elements "adal" meaning noble and "fons" meaning source or spring, translating to "noble and brave". It gained popularity in Spain during the Middle Ages due to several prominent historical figures bearing this name, such as Alfonso VI who ruled Castile and León in the 11th century.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "God answers," popularized by its biblical connection and recent celebrity choices.

Rare yet meaningful Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Anashah," symbolizing freedom from sorrow. It has mythological significance as the celestial nymph accompanying Lord Indra and represents liberation from suffering.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from Anna, meaning 'grace'.

Distinctive Hispanic female name originating from Spain, derived from "anyelear," signifying "attentive listening.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'ar-rubiha', meaning 'the mermaid'. It also holds significance in Islamic tradition as the name of a companion of Prophet Muhammad known for her kindness and generosity.

Uncommon unisex given name of uncertain Hebrew or Scottish origins, possibly meaning 'pure' or derived from 'ark', but its true meaning and source remain unknown.

Intriguing African name from the Yoruba culture, signifying 'peaceful' or 'harmonious'.

Spanish-origin name derived from the Latin 'aurora,' meaning 'dawn.' It honors the Roman goddess Aurora, personifying new beginnings and hope.

Distinctive Greek-origin given name derived from "arsōn," meaning "to burn." It has been borne by notable historical figures like Arson Quesnel, the French engineer and inventor known for his innovative work on steam engines.

Japanese name derived from 'asayaseru', meaning 'to make someone shine' or 'illuminate'.

Rare, Greek-derived female name meaning 'mind' or 'intelligence', inspired by the goddess Athena, symbolizing wisdom and strength.

Augustus is a distinctive given name of Scandinavian origin derived from the Latin word "Augustus" meaning great or majestic. It was popularized by ancient Roman emperors like Augustus Caesar and has been favored in Scandinavia for centuries. Notable bearers include Saint Augustine of Hippo and German poet Hoffmann von Fallersleben. Today, Augusten remains popular in Scandinavia and beyond.

Beautiful Malay name derived from "azl" meaning 'pure', with "-in" indicating femininity.

Rare American variant spelling of Bartholomew, derived from Aramaic 'bar Tatōlmai', meaning 'son of Talmai'. It's traced back to biblical times as one of Jesus' twelve apostles and later popularized by Saint Bartholomew in medieval Europe. Today, Bartt offers a unique yet familiar name choice with a strong sound.

Arabic name derived from 'bayan', meaning 'speech' or 'expression', often associated with eloquence.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly inspired by musical notes or magical elements, and its meaning remains unclear but may be associated with beauty in Italian culture.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Bjarte', meaning "bear-hawk", symbolizing strength and keen vision.

Rare yet captivating African-origin name from the Yoruba ethnic group in Nigeria, translating to "beauty" or "glory." It evolved from the Yoruba name Brianna during the Oyo Empire's reign in the 16th century and gained popularity among African American families in the U.S. late last century.

American-made given name with no universally agreed-upon meaning but which some believe may derive from the English word 'brittle' or be a blend of popular names Brittany and Ashley.

Latin-derived name meaning "brown-haired," popularized by Saint Briunna during ancient Rome and Christianity's spread across Europe.

English name derived from Brice, of Germanic origin meaning "strong" or "powerful," carrying historical significance and associated with notable figures like Anglo-Saxon ealdorman Brihtric.

Rare Welsh given name derived from "Cymru," meaning Wales, signifying a strong connection to Welsh identity and heritage.

Unique Latin-derived female name meaning "pure" or "chaste," popularized during the Middle Ages, and notably appearing in Wilkie Collins' novel "The Moonstone.

The given name Cheyne has Scottish roots and means "cheese" in Middle English.

Rare English female name with uncertain origins and no explicit meaning, though some associate it with the sport of cricket.

Unique name of unknown origin, gaining popularity as a distinctive choice due to its captivating mystery and lack of cultural associations.

American origin male given name of unknown history and meaning, believed to be created as a combination of Dalton and Hall.