Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 107.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Jeremiah, meaning "God will exalt," popularized by the prophet Jeremiah.

Charming female name of ancient Celtic origin, derived from "Cathasach" meaning "watchful," reflecting the strong-willed nature often associated with those named Kacy.

Captivating unisex name of Greek origin, derived from the word "onyx" meaning nail or claw. In ancient mythology, Onyx was a giant turned into a stone, symbolizing strength, courage, and protection across various cultures. While historically used sparingly, Onyx has gained popularity as a unique, powerful choice for parents seeking a meaningful name with deep roots in tradition.

Distinctive Scottish name originating from the Irish surname Ó Séaghdha, meaning "seizer" or "taker by force," though it has evolved into an independent name with a romantic appeal, often associated with intelligence and creativity.

Female given name of Latin origin, derived from Francis meaning 'free man' or 'bold'.

Turkish name derived from the word 'kadın', meaning 'woman'. It signifies strength and resilience.

English given name and surname of Germanic origin, derived from Randolph meaning "shield wolf".

Greek-derived name meaning "birth," associated with new beginnings and found in the Bible's Book of Genesis.

Sanskrit-derived feminine name meaning 'princess' or 'stream of water', with historical significance in Hindu mythology as one of the 27 wives of Soma, the Moon God.

French female name derived from the word for larkspur flower, symbolizing grace and sophistication.

Distinctive and lovely name of Hawaiian origin, meaning "the sea," symbolizing strength and resilience.

Unique and captivating modern feminine variant of the Hebrew name Jordan, meaning 'flowing down' or 'descending'.

English name with origins dating back to the Middle Ages, derived from Old English elements 'wine' meaning 'friend' or 'joy', and 'fred' meaning 'peace'. It can be interpreted as 'joyful peace' and has evolved over time into various forms such as Winifred, Winfred, or Freda. Despite its variations, the original spelling of Winnifred remains unique and distinctive, embodying warmth, happiness, and tranquility.

Anastasia is a female given name of Greek origin that means "resurrection" or "rebirth".

Italian name derived from the Latin 'albus', meaning white, and associated with Albina, the Roman goddess of dawn. Notable figures include Saint Albina, martyr; Albina Corradi della Corte, poet; and Albina du Boisrouvray, philanthropist.

Arthur, of British origin, means 'power of the bear', inspired by legendary King Arthur's courage.

Hebrew boys' name which means "he has heard", derived from the root verb "shama" meaning "to hear". It's often used interchangeably with Simon in Greek and Latin, and is associated with the biblical tribe of Simeon. Notable figures such as Shimon Peres and Shimon bar Yochai bear this name, reflecting its rich historical significance.

Distinctive Spanish name with Latin roots, meaning 'brother' or 'armed with a club'.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "kedem," meaning east or orient, associated with Abraham's journey and symbolizing new beginnings.

Charming Italian name derived from the Latin word 'rosalis', meaning 'little rose' or 'rosebud'.

English unisex name with roots tracing back to medieval times. It originated as a surname, derived from 'here' meaning 'army' and 'leah' signifying 'wooded area', translating to 'army clearing'. Today, Harleigh is popular in English-speaking countries like the U.S., ranking among top 1000 boys' names in 2019.

English given name derived from the Old English word "blæþ", meaning "happy" or "cheerful".

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit "Ishaana," meaning "leader" or "commander.

Arabic name meaning "evening star" or "morning star," referring to the planet Venus. It has been used in various Muslim cultures for centuries, often given to girls born under fortunate circumstances.

Alda, of Italian origin, means 'noble' and is believed to have evolved from the Latin word 'altus', signifying 'high' or 'lofty'. It has been traditionally used in Italy but has gained international recognition.

Latin origin, meaning 'free', and dates back to ancient Roman times when it was used as a nickname for people considered free or independent-minded.

Unique Spanish female name derived from 'arlequín', meaning Harlequin, the clever servant character from Italian commedia dell'arte theatre.

Rare Greek name meaning 'more than happy'.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name "Patricius," meaning "of patrician rank or descent." It gained popularity during the 20th century in English-speaking countries and has been associated with elegance, grace, and sophistication due to its Latin roots and historical popularity among the upper class.

Modern English variant of Jane, derived from Latin 'Joanna', meaning 'God is gracious'.

Modern American name created by blending Jamie ("gentle lord") and Allen ("noble" or "harmonious"), with an abstract, open-to-interpretation meaning.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'night', gaining prominence as a diminutive of Lydia during the Middle Ages, with historical ties to ancient Greece and biblical figures.

Uncommon English given name derived from the word 'wind,' symbolizing change, freedom, and mystery.

Arabic boy's name meaning 'high' or 'elevated', derived from the word 'samī'. It signifies loftiness and is also a title for a righteous believer in Islamic tradition.

Distinctive name of Spanish origin, combining 'yami' (Taino for darkness) and 'let' from 'luz' (Spanish for light), symbolizing harmony between opposites.

Distinctive Latin female name, deriving from "vil" meaning 'forceful' or 'strong', and often associated with strength and courage.

American female name created in the early 20th century, combining "gai" meaning cheerful with "-le," possibly as a diminutive or familiar form of another name. Its origin and intention are unclear, but it has gained some popularity over time.

Irish-derived given name that means 'fair-haired one who is calm' or 'speedy'. It evolved from the ancient Irish name Fionnlagh, with 'fionn' meaning 'fair' or 'white', and 'lagh' meaning 'calm' or 'speedy'.

Enduring English name derived from Greek Andreas, meaning 'manly' or 'mighty'.

Rare, Irish-derived given name meaning "descendant of Glinn," once used as a surname (Ó Glinn).