Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 106.

English girl's name, derived from 'leah', meaning 'woodland clearing'. It has been used historically by notable figures like John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester and Leigh-Lee Erwin.

African American given name created during the Black Power movement, with a potential meaning derived from Latin "latona," symbolizing freedom and openness.

Greek origin, derived from "alexein" meaning "to defend or protect." It was first used by Alexander the Great, and throughout history has been associated with power, strength, and leadership.

Gregory is a name of Greek origin, meaning "vigorous" or "watchful," first used as a title for high-ranking officials before becoming a popular Christian name during the Middle Ages, thanks in part to Saint Gregory the Great.

Distinctive English female name derived from the Old English word 'hol', meaning 'hollow'.

Masculine Japanese given name composed of "ken" meaning "strong" or "healthy", and "ji" signifying "second" or "order".

Hernán is a Spanish name of German origin, meaning "strong as an army" or "warrior man", popular in Spain since medieval times and worn by notable figures like Hernán Cortés.

American-origin given name derived from 'heavenly', meaning relating to heaven, the afterlife place of happiness and peace. It gained popularity among African American communities during the 20th century, often associated with cultural heritage and aspirations. Despite its rare occurrence in popular culture, Heavenly carries positive associations with happiness, peace, and spiritual enlightenment.

English name of Old English origin, derived from the word 'den', meaning 'valley'. It was initially used as a surname for someone who lived in or owned land in such a valley. Today, Denton is not very common, ranked 4,573rd among boys' names in the U.S. in 2019. Despite its rarity, it has been carried by notable figures like Union Army soldier Thomas R. Denton and characters in works by Mark Twain and Kyle Chandler's film 'The Spectacular Now'.

Modern American unisex name of uncertain origin, first appearing in the late 1980s and early 1990s. It's often associated with strength and independence, possibly due to its connection with the Cameron clan in Scottish history. Despite its unclear meaning and origin, Kamryn remains a popular choice for parents seeking a unique yet accessible name for their child.

Shantell, of African origin, means 'wonderful' and is associated with Shango, a Yoruba deity of thunder, lightning, and dance.

Arabic origin name meaning 'trustworthy' or 'faithful', associated with the prophet Muhammad's mother.

Unique, French-origin female name derived from Jacques, meaning 'supplanter' or 'hold by the heel'.

English given name of Old French origin, meaning 'courteous' or 'polite', popularized during the medieval era.

Irish girl's name derived from Caitlín, meaning 'pure' or 'clear', associated with purity and innocence, and once reserved for noble-born girls before becoming more widespread.

Arabic female given name meaning "precious" or "rare," also associated with harmony or musical note.

Unique and charming Spanish female name derived from "mar," meaning "sea." It symbolizes "little sea" or "of the sea.

Indian girl's name derived from Sanskrit "Tāṇya", meaning 'earth', associated with the goddess Lakshmi, signifying wealth and prosperity.

Distinct Jamaican-origin given name, derived from 'Marlow', meaning 'driftwood' or 'rocky hill'. It gained prominence through figures like Bob Marley.

Uncommon yet captivating Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Chamikya," meaning "little spider." It symbolizes patience and wisdom, reflecting the Hindu myth where Lord Vishnu took on this form to defeat the demon Narakasura.

Arabic origin name with significant meaning, translating as "small, soft, gentle". Originally given to Muslim boys due to its religious significance tied to Prophet Muhammad, it has since gained global popularity. Pronounced Ah-deen, Aaden carries a unique charm and powerful meaning reflecting its cultural roots.

Igbo name of African origin meaning 'peaceful'.

English surname derived from Old English words "haeg" meaning enclosure or hedge, and "weard" meaning guardian or keeper, translating to "enclosure keeper" or "hedge guardian".

Arabic-origin name meaning peace, safety, and wholeness.

American name derived from Old English "Æðelfrþ", meaning "noble and peaceful".

Unisex Latin-derived name meaning "victory of the people," popularized by Saint Nicholas and known for its historic figures like Italian painter Nicola di Lerno.

Arabic name meaning 'handsome' or 'good-looking', derived from the root verb 'hasana', which means 'to do good' or 'to be kind'.

Hebrew-origin feminine given name meaning 'beloved' or 'dear one'.

Rare, distinctive name of Spanish origin, derived from 'jácara' meaning 'mockery', though not associated with such connotations in its use as a name.

Unique and elegant feminine given name of French origin derived from the word 'événement', meaning 'event'.

Dutch origin name derived from 'De Jager', meaning 'the hunter'.

English given name of unique origin meaning 'belief' or 'faith', derived from Middle English "creede".

Unique Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, derived from Maddaðis meaning "son of Mad," with historical significance appearing in Viking literature as a noble hero's name.

Distinctively American given name derived from the English surname Torre or Torreys, meaning "one who lives by the tower" or "as tall as a peak," and is associated with California's Torreys Mountains named after explorer Charles Torrey.

Hebrew boy's name meaning "white" or "shining".

Melodious Greek name derived from 'harmonia', meaning 'union' or 'concord'. It symbolizes harmony and balance.

Greek name meaning "healer," popularized by mythological hero Jason who led the Argonauts.

Arabic name meaning "ornament," signifying beauty and adornment across various cultures.

English variant of the Irish name Caitlín, meaning 'pure' or 'chaste'.

English name of Old Norse origin, derived from Beorhtleic, meaning "bright people's ruler". Traditionally used as a male name, it has also gained popularity for females in recent years. Its earliest record dates back to the Domesday Book of 1086, with historical ties to royalty and nobility. Today, Bayleigh is popular among English-speaking countries, favored by parents seeking unique, modern names with a strong and regal sound.