Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "T" - page 107.

Rare but elegant Latin name meaning "twin", derived from the male name Thomas, which has ancient roots in Aramaic.

Thomasine is a distinctive female name of Scandinavian origin, derived from the male name Thomas meaning 'twin' in Aramaic, with '-ine' added for a feminine form.

Rare Latin name meaning 'twin'.

Distinctive feminine name of Latin origin, meaning 'twin', derived from the male name Thomas.

Rare yet distinctively Scandinavian female given name derived from Þórsmundr, meaning "protected by Thor" or "guardian of Thor," with historical ties to Norse mythology.

Distinctive female given name of Hispanic origin, derived from the Aramaic 'Tam' meaning "twin," popularized by Saint Thomas Aquinas, and historically used to honor male relatives named Tomas since the 13th century.

Rare and intriguing name believed to derive from ancient Greek 'Theomachos,' meaning 'fighting against God.'

Uncommon English name composed of "Thomas," meaning "twin" in Aramaic, and "Lee," originally an occupational name for a keeper of livestock or servant.

English given name comprising "Thomas" (meaning 'twin') and "Michael" ('who is like God?'). It combines the historical significance of both names, making it unique yet memorable despite not being as common.

Rare American given name derived from the Scottish surname Thomson, meaning "twins" in Scottish Gaelic.

Thomas is a Greek-origin name meaning 'twin', derived from 'Didymos'. First appearing in England during the 12th century, it's been popular ever since. Notable bearers include Thomas Edison and Thomas Jefferson.

Rare Portuguese form of Thomas, derived from the Aramaic word 't'ōmā', meaning 'twin'.

Thomas is a Greek-origin name meaning "twin," historically borne by the skeptical apostle Didymus in the Bible. It has been popular throughout history, carried by notable figures like Thomas Aquinas and Thomas Edison, and remains common today despite some decline in recent years.

Distinctive Latin name meaning 'twin', popularized during the Middle Ages and associated with biblical apostle Thomas.

African name of Yoruba origin meaning "She brings joy.

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'harvest' or 'autumn', honoring the bounty of nature and associated with the goddess Demeter in ancient Greece.

Unique Greek-derived name meaning "to fight" or "to strive," associated with figures like Saint Thomas of Aquinas, and has evolved into variations like Thomas across cultures while retaining its core meaning of strength and determination.

Unisex name of African American origin, derived from Thomas ('twin') and Michelle ('who is like God'), combining elements from Aramaic and French languages.

Thomas is of Greek origin, meaning "twin". It was borne by one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles in the New Testament. Today, it remains popular globally, often shortened to Tom or Tommy.

Rare yet captivating German-origin name, derived from Thomas meaning 'twin'.

Greek name meaning "to reap" or "to harvest," symbolizing abundance and productivity.

English surname derived from 'thorne', meaning thorn bush, originally given to someone living near such bushes or having a profession related to them. It has been used as a given name since the late 19th century and ranks #786 among boys' names in the U.S. (2020).

Thomas is of Greek origin meaning "twin", first popularized by one of Jesus' apostles and widely used in English-speaking countries since the Middle Ages.

Norwegian origin, meaning "thaw" and derived from the Old Norse word "þáunn". It was historically popular in Norway during the Middle Ages, often given to children born around springtime to celebrate warmer weather after winter.

Distinctive African name derived from the Swahili word "thondoo," meaning "to stretch out" or "expand." Traditionally given to boys with unique birthmarks or born during hardship, it signifies resilience and destined greatness. Today, it's increasingly recognized globally for its melodic sound and rich cultural history.

Cambodian name derived from 'thoong', meaning 'to weave', symbolizing craftsmanship and prosperity.

Thony: German origin, meaning 'highly praiseworthy', derived from Anthony. Pronounced /'θɒni/. Used as a diminutive/nickname for Anthony or independently. Popularized during the Middle Ages due to early Christian martyrs named Antony.

Rare, distinctive Germanic name derived from Old Norse elements 'Þórr' (Thor) and 'valdr' (power/ruler), signifying "Power of Thor".

Old Norwegian name with Germanic origins, composed of "Þór", meaning Thor (the god of thunder), and "álfr", meaning elf. It translates to "Thor's elf" and has been used in Norway for centuries, notably during the Viking Age.

Uncommon yet powerful Irish male given name derived from the Old Norse Þórr, meaning 'thunder' or 'power', associated with the Norse god of thunder.

German male name composed of "Thor" (the Old Norse god of thunder) and "-bert" meaning "bright" or "famous".

Old Norse masculine given name meaning 'Thunder Bear', composed of Þórr (thunder god) and björn (bear).

Uncommon but significant female name of Icelandic origin, derived from Old Norse elements meaning "Thor's goddess".

Henry David Thoreau's given name, meaning "thorn bush," reflects his parents' hope for him to grow up strong and independent.

Norse-derived male name meaning "thunder," inspired by the powerful god Thor and distinguished by the suffix "-ian.

Distinctive Scandinavian female name derived from the Old Norse 'Þórr', meaning 'thunder' or 'god of thunder'.

Thorris is a distinctive Scandinavian name derived from Þórr, the Old Norse god of thunder and strength.

Unique American given name composed of "thorne" (thorn bush) and "ell," interpreted as "strong as a thorn bush." Despite its rarity, it stands out due to its resilience symbolism and unisex suitability.

Uncommon English name derived from "thorn" (thistle plant or sharp point) and "well" (natural spring), translating to "spring of thorns". It was likely given to children born near abundant thistles in medieval England.

English surname of Old Norse origin, derived from the word "Þórp", meaning "thicket" or "patch of woodland". It was originally given to someone who lived near such an area.