Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1081.

Hebrew name meaning "he who gives," derived from the word "nathan.

African-origin name from Nigeria's Yoruba people, meaning "gift from God.

Rare Greek name meaning "mountain," reflecting ancient Greeks' reverence for nature and their belief in mountains as sacred spaces inhabited by gods.

Latin-origin name meaning peaceful, derived from 'pacificus'.

Pamela is a name of Latin origin meaning "bread," popularized by historic figures like Pamela Andresen and Pamela Harriman, representing elegance, sophistication, and wealth.

Rare Scottish Gaelic name meaning 'champion', originally used as a surname before becoming more common as a given name.

Rare yet significant feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'primus' meaning 'first'.

Swahili girl's name meaning 'eighth', traditionally given to bring balance and good fortune to families with seven older daughters.

Distinctive feminine name of Latin origin, derived from "quantus," meaning "how much" or "of what quantity." It signifies abundance and is believed to bring good fortune.

Contemporary feminine given name created by American author Anne Rice for her 1985 vampire novel 'The Vampire Lestat', with no specific meaning or history but gaining popularity due to its association with the popular series.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'queen', once reserved for Roman nobility, and famously held by Saint Reginna, a 3rd-century Christian martyr.

Irish name derived from Rioghnach, meaning 'queen'. It's historic and unique, perfect for parents seeking a distinctive name with rich heritage.

Rare Hebrew female name meaning "basket," referring to the food container of that time period. Biblically, she was the mother of twins Esau and Jacob.

Hebrew-derived name, meaning 'like a flower'.

Arabic-origin Muslim boy's name meaning "sword of God," symbolizing strength, courage, and faith.

Rare Greek name derived from "savalo," meaning bald, popularized by actor Telly Savalas despite its literal meaning.

Indian feminine given name derived from Sanskrit 'Su-vita', meaning 'good life' or 'auspicious life', signifying prosperity and happiness.

Distinctive Yoruba name meaning 'the one who brings forth life'.

Distinctive African-American name derived from 'Sharon' and 'Neesee', translating to 'joyful plain'.

Unique feminine given name of African-American origin, derived from the Yoruba word "Shan-Ti" meaning "king" or "warrior.

Hebrew unisex name derived from "shay", meaning "song". It's often associated with music and artistry, inspiring creativity throughout one's life.

American female given name created by Louis L'Amour for his 1975 novel 'The Sherman Saga'. Its fictional origin and meaning make it distinctive, but it has gained some popularity in the U.S.

Arabic given name meaning 'noble', originally used to denote high social status or noble lineage in medieval Islamic times.

Modern, unisex name of recent origin, created by combining the first syllables of Michael and Christopher with the letter 'y', gaining popularity in English-speaking countries since the late 20th century. It does not have a specific meaning or historical significance beyond its unique sound.

Uncommon yet captivating male given name of Arabic origin, derived from "sayyid," meaning "lord" or "master." Traditionally used as a title of respect in Islamic society, Sidi has been adopted as a personal name among North African Muslim communities, notably in Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia. It is often given to boys from families with religious or intellectual prominence. One notable figure associated with the name is Ibn al-Khatib, a 13th-century Andalusian poet and scholar. Although not as widely known, Sidi carries rich history and significant meaning, making it an elegant choice for parents seeking a name with deep-rooted cultural heritage.

Modern feminine given name of uncertain origin and meaning, likely inspired by the words "sky" and "Anne.

Ethiopian name believed to have been introduced by the Solomonic dynasty. Its meaning may refer to "the sun shines upon me" or be associated with angel Suriel from the Book of Enoch. Historically, it has been borne by notable figures like Emperor Surafel and remains popular today despite anglization as Solomon.

Distinctive name of Latin origin meaning "of the forest" or "woodland.

Rare Hebrew unisex name that translates to "appearance of God".

Captivating unisex name of Choctaw Native American origin, derived from 'tah-hit-tim' meaning 'deer', symbolizing strength and grace.

Arabic male name derived from 'w-f-q', meaning 'success' or 'prosperity'. It translates to 'God gives success'.

Unique Hawaiian name derived from the word "thai," meaning "from Thailand." It evokes feelings of harmony and balance, reflecting Hawaiian cultural values. Traditionally used for both boys and girls, Thaila gained popularity in Hawaiian communities during the late 20th century.

English name derived from the Old English word "þealc", meaning "thall" or tree bark used for writing in ancient times. Its meaning is "of the valley", potentially symbolizing resilience and adaptability.

Japanese male name composed of 'Tomo' meaning friend and 'Io' signifying life, interpreted as 'a friend for life.'

Greek name derived from "tonia," meaning "tension" or "stretch," signifying strength and resilience.

Unisex given name of English origin, derived from the Middle English word 'trente' meaning 'twenty', inspired by the River Trent in England.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'tref' (town) and 'aris' (from), signifying "from the town" or settlement, reflecting Wales' rich historical and mythological connections to communities and notable figures.

Unisex Turkish name derived from the Turkic word "ulash," meaning "to embrace" or "to surround." It signifies warmth, strength, and inclusivity, making it a meaningful choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with deep cultural roots.

Rare Greek name derived from "vasileia," meaning "royalty.

Unique female name of Sanskrit origin, derived from "viveki," meaning "discerning" or "wise." In Hindu philosophy, it represents the ability to distinguish reality from illusion. It has historical significance in Indian culture and literature, often associated with wise women like Draupadi in the Mahabharata epic. Pronounced as "vi-VEY-ka," Viveka is a popular choice among families appreciating its profound meaning and cultural resonance.