Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1073.

Rare, elegant feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "stern" or "severe," derived from the Latin word "severus.

Modern blend of 'Shannon' (meaning "old" or "wisdom") and 'Dawn', first used in the late 20th century United States.

African origin name derived from the Yoruba tradition of Orishas, signifying fertility, creativity, and motherhood.

Arabic name meaning 'the sun rising in the east,' symbolizing nobility.

Shirlee is an American variant spelling of the old English name Shirley, derived from the Worcestershire place name meaning 'bright wood clearing'.

Shirley is an English female name derived from Old English words "scir" meaning "bright" or "clear", and "-leah" indicating a clearing, hence translating to "bright meadow".

Uncommon English name derived from 'sincere,' meaning genuine truthfulness. It's been used as a given name since the mid-20th century in the U.S., often chosen to reflect values of honesty.

Greek masculine given name with unknown etymology, believed to have originated from the Byzantine Empire as an affectionate diminutive form of Spyridon, meaning "watchful" or "vigilant".

Male Japanese given name composed of two kanji characters: "高" (taka) meaning "high" or "tall," and "hero" (kuro), thus signifying "high hero." It has historic significance, being used by notable figures like Takeda Shingen, and remains popular today.

Captivating female name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'morning dew', symbolizing freshness and purity.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning.

Male Japanese given name originating from the kanji 達 (tatsu, "to reach") and 也 (ya, copula), translating literally as "one who has reached also." Its meaning can vary, but it often signifies achievement or balance. Popularized during Japan's Meiji period, notable figures like Tatsuya Mihashi and Tatsuya Egawa have carried this name. Today, Tatsuya remains popular globally due to its unique sound and positive connotations.

Captivating Arabic name meaning 'graceful', gaining global popularity despite its historical roots in Middle Eastern cultures.

African-derived Yoruba name meaning 'patient child,' celebrating tranquility and cultural virtue.

Rare Greek female name derived from "teos" meaning 'god', symbolizing 'divine gift'.

Hebrew name meaning 'dedication' or 'devotion', often associated with perseverance and commitment.

Hebrew name meaning "worm," associated with a judge in the Old Testament, also used in some African cultures with the meaning "God's promise." Despite its unusual derivation, Tola offers biblical significance and uniqueness.

African-derived Swahili name meaning "she who brings good news," reflecting her promising and joyful nature.

Hebrew female name of biblical origin, meaning "and he will live," reflecting strength and resilience as referenced in Genesis 3:20's naming of Cain.

Rare yet meaningful name of French origin, derived from Breton's Yvain, which translates to 'John'. The name carries the Hebrew meaning 'God is gracious', and in Breton culture specifically, it symbolizes 'graced by God'. Despite its relatively short history compared to traditional names, Yannet holds significant cultural ties and offers uniqueness for parents seeking meaningful yet distinct options.

Yaret: An enigmatic name of uncertain Hebrew or Arabic origin, possibly meaning 'to flow' or 'current', made famous by Ethiopian ruler Yaret I.

Rare yet captivating feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from "yara" meaning "to flow or stream," possibly influenced by Nahuatl language.

Recent, unique Latin American name combining 'July' and Ida', with no specific meaning but notable for its musical sound.

Japanese-origin unisex name derived from "zeni," meaning "money" or "coin." Historically used in ancient Japan for children of wealthy families or believed to have good fortune, Zeni now has broader recognition worldwide, symbolizing wealth, luck, or prosperity depending on cultural context.

Distinctive Persian name derived from 'zarr', meaning 'gold'.

Arabic-origin name meaning "blooming flower" or "blossom," symbolizing beauty and elegance.

Enigmatic name of uncertain origin, popular for its unique sound and spelling despite lacking a well-documented meaning.

Attractive name of West African origin, derived from Arabic 'Abd' (slave/servant) and 'ullah' (God), thus translating to "Slave/Servant of God".

Igbo Nigerian name meaning "my heart has returned home," symbolizing belonging and unity.

Uncommon name with unknown origins, often associated speculatively with the Latin word "aceus," meaning "sharp" or "pointed".

Uncommon yet compelling name of uncertain origin, potentially rooted in Arabic ('just' or 'fair') or Hebrew ('noble').

Unique Spanish given name derived from Latin 'alcherius', meaning 'other' or 'stranger'. It was popular among medieval Spanish nobility.

Rare, Hebrew-origin female name derived from "aliyah," meaning "to ascend." It signifies immigration to Israel and has gained popularity recently despite lacking historical precedent.

Captivating Latin name derived from "amor," meaning love, signifying affection and emotional depth.

Recently coined, unisex given name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries for its uniqueness and modern feel.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "Air Lord," associated with the Hindu wind god Vayu.

French-derived name meaning 'analysis' or 'study', created by combining 'anna-' and '-lysse', a variation of the Greek suffix '-lysis'.

Unique girl's name of uncertain origin, with some sources suggesting a possible link to the French word "année" meaning year, but this is unconfirmed. Its popularity peaked in the early 20th century in the U.S., and while its exact beginnings remain mysterious, Annye has been embraced as a charming and distinctive choice due to its unique sound and spelling.

Arabic name meaning 'light', often associated with dawn or early morning, and historically used by Muslims but now globally recognized.

Striking Spanish-origin unisex name derived from "arisbel", meaning pure or clear, with roots in Basque Country's distinctive culture.