Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1094.

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit "Aarush," meaning "first" or "beginning." It signifies strength, courage, and wisdom, associated with the Pandava brothers in Mahabharata, and holds spiritual importance as one of the 12 Adityas in Hinduism.

The name Abou originates from Arabic, meaning "father" or "ancestor", often used as a prefix to denote respect and honor. Historically significant in Islamic culture, it was given to Prophet Muhammad's companions like Abu Bakr. Today, Abou is widely used globally among diverse ethnicities and faiths, reflecting its universal appeal and deep meaning.

Hebrew name derived from the month of Adar on the Jewish calendar, meaning "to adorn." It has been used historically for both males and females and is still popular today despite its associations with biblical figures like Adar son of Barzilai or the Talmudic wicked turned repentant.

Ghanaian name of Akan origin meaning 'born on a Monday', carrying spiritual significance in African cultures.

Dutch masculine name derived from the Latin Adrianus, meaning 'from the sea'.

Unique and elegant Spanish name meaning 'of noble birth'.

Aivan, of Finnish origin, means "brains" or "mind," reflecting Finnish tradition of naming children based on perceived qualities like intelligence and wisdom.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "the protector of eyes" or "one who safeguards vision", associated with exceptional visionary abilities and protection in Hindu mythology.

Captivating Hawaiian name derived from the word 'alani', meaning 'joyous' or 'happy'.

Italian name derived from Alexander, composed of "alex," meaning "defending men" or "helper of mankind," and "sander," indicating "one who protects.

Rare, Latin-origin unisex name derived from 'Aelius,' meaning tough or elastic. It gained prominence through Saint Aloysius Gonzaga, becoming associated with piety, humility, and charity.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Amos, meaning "burden" or "load," though it has its own unique identity and is often associated with strength or power.

Rare Scottish Gaelic name derived from "Àrnaigh," meaning "peace.

Sindarin origin from J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth mythology, translating to "kingly valour" or "noble tree". It was borne by Aragorn II, also known as Strider and Elessar Telcontar, a descendant of ancient kings and a ranger who ultimately became king in "The Lord of the Rings".

Arihaan, of Indian origin, signifies 'noble grace' derived from Sanskrit words 'Aryan' and '-haan'.

Persian boy's name meaning "king" or "ruler", derived from the Persian word "arsh". It has been used by powerful Persian rulers historically and is associated with leadership and intelligence today.

Ascension is a Spanish origin given name derived from the Latin word "ascensio," meaning "ascent" or "rising." It is associated with the Catholic feast day of the Ascension of Jesus but does not have specific religious connotations beyond this association. Throughout history, it has been used particularly in Spanish-speaking countries and communities, often given to children born around the feast day or as a way to honor the event itself. The name carries meanings of hope, triumph, and transcendence, suggesting a person destined for great heights or achievements. However, interpretations may vary across cultures and individuals.

French unisex name derived from 'aubépine', meaning 'hawthorn' tree, symbolizing beauty and renewal.

Latin-origin female name derived from "aurora," meaning dawn, connected to the Roman goddess of dawn.

African American name with Yoruba and Hawaiian origins, symbolizing joy from life's source.

Male Yoruba name meaning 'joy comes home', symbolizing welcome returns or reunions.

Unique and elegant Greek name derived from the evergreen azalea shrub, symbolizing grace, beauty, and dedication to life as per Greek mythology.

Italian feminine given name derived from 'babbino', meaning 'baby boy'. Despite its masculine origins, it has been used for girls since medieval times and carries historical significance, having been borne by notable figures like Babetta della Rovere during the Renaissance period.

Arabic name meaning "he who has compassion" or "merciful", derived from the root word 'rahima'.

Rare French given name derived from 'burel', an old coarse woolen cloth, reflecting its historical ties to textile craftsmanship.

The Irish surname Byrne originates from the Gaelic word 'oir', meaning descendant or son, and signifies a descendant of Bran, a legendary hero who could transform into an eagle.

Uncommon yet intriguing name of uncertain origin and meaning, believed by some to be a blend of California and Rose, but with no concrete evidence supporting this theory. Despite its unclear history, Calirose has gained popularity in recent years due to its elegance and charm.

Rare yet distinctive Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic word 'carra', meaning 'iron'.

Distinctive African name, derived from the Mandinka name Kassandra, meaning "prophetess".

Chinese name derived from the surname Zhong, meaning "middle" or "loyal," prominent in ancient Chinese royal families.

The American given name Cleveland is derived from the Ohio city of the same name, which was founded by Moses Cleaveland and possibly means 'dear hill'.

American name coined by Thomas Wolfe for his wife, derived from the Irish names Connla ('united in strength') and Eithne ('snow').

The name Corona originates from Latin and means "crown," symbolizing power and triumph. Historically used for both men and women, it was popularized as a female name over time, first appearing in medieval Spain where it was given to young girls with the hope they would achieve success. Notable bearers include Saint Corona, an early Christian martyr.

Rare Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic word "Creag," meaning "rock" or "crag.

Rare French female given name, potentially derived from 'daille' meaning 'small valley', or a variant spelling of Daisy.

American name created by combining Damian ("to tame") and Michael ("Who is like God?"), without a documented history but with rich spiritual roots from its component names.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from "dydd", meaning day, popularized during the Middle Ages for reflecting Welsh heritage.

African origin, meaning 'one who brings peace' in Yoruba.

Unique American name derived from the Cherokee tribe, meaning "flowing water" or "stream," coined by Sequoyah and named after one of his grandsons.

Rare yet captivating feminine given name of Scottish origin, derived from 'dearc' meaning 'fair' or 'beautiful'.