Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1097.

Unique, beautiful Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'parula', meaning 'nightingale'. It signifies beauty, grace, melody and artistic talent.

Unique female given name originating from the English adjective 'pretty', signifying attractiveness. First used as a personal name in the United States during the late 19th century, it was often bestowed upon African American girls born into slave families, embodying hope for their future charm and admiration.

Uncommon yet lovely Irish name derived from the word "raithe," meaning abundance or plenty, often associated with wealth, prosperity, and generosity. It has been carried by notable figures like Raetta O'Connor, a legendary warrior queen of County Kerry.

Italian name derived from Germanic roots, meaning "hawk bold," popularized through the archangel Raphael in Christianity. It gained prominence during the Renaissance period with notable figures like Raffaello Sanzio da Urbino. Today, it's considered a classic yet distinctive choice for boys worldwide.

Distinctive given name of Hebrew origin meaning "to see" or "vision", associated with sight, perception, and insight.

Rare and distinctive Latin-derived given name meaning 'rare' or 'seldom', historically used sparingly due to its scarcity and uniqueness.

Indian name meaning "little queen," popular among ancient Hindus and associated with royalty and elegance.

Uncommon yet attractive name of debated origin, potentially African or Arabic, but possibly American. Its meaning varies, from 'firstborn' in some African languages to 'wise' or 'intelligent' in Arabic, or simply a variant of Hebrew-derived Rachel.

Unique Dutch name derived from "robbe," meaning "sea otter," reflecting Netherlands' coastal heritage.

Unique male given name of Spanish origin, derived from "romero," meaning rosemary. It's believed to be a variation of the surname Romero, and while rare historically, it carries symbolic potential related to remembrance due to its connection with rosemary.

Rosbel, of Latin-Germanic origin, means 'strong as a rose in battle', inspired by the ancient German valkyrie Roshilde.

French origin, meaning 'red', referring to reddish hair or complexion.

English-originated female name combining 'Ruby' (Latin for red gemstone) and 'Rose' (Latin for flower of love and beauty), creating a unique and captivating moniker that embodies the essence of both precious stones and fragrant flowers.

Rare African American given name, believed to be a blend of English and Irish elements, potentially meaning 'red-haired God is gracious' or signifying 'swift admiration.'

Unique feminine name of Arabic origin meaning 'female magician'.

Indian girl's name derived from the Sanskrit word "Sahita," meaning "accompanied by." It is associated with goddess Lakshmi and has gained global appeal for its unique sound and deep cultural roots.

Italian origin, meaning "willow". It is derived from the Latin word "salix", which also refers to the willow tree, known for its gracefulness and flexibility.

Savannah is an African-origin name meaning 'treeless plain', associated with nature, freedom, and elegance, derived from the Spanish word 'zahauen'.

Hebrew name derived from 'shad', meaning 'breast' or 'mountain', referencing the high priest's breastplate in ancient Israel.

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "God's gift.

Persian name meaning "the sun", reflecting warmth and positivity.

Captivating American name of African origin, created in the 1970s by combining "sha" (Yoruba for "burn brightly") and "monique" (French for "advisor"), symbolizing burning brightly with wisdom or guidance.

Shaneece, a captivating feminine name of African origin, is a variant spelling of Shanice, derived from Irish roots. Its meaning is believed to be "old" or "wise one," drawing from the Irish surname O'Siodhachain. Though not extensively documented historically, Shaneece stands out for its unique charm and blend of African exoticism and Irish mystique.

African American origin name created from the blend of Shanika and Sheisha. Its components 'Shani' and 'Sha' convey 'God is gracious' in Swahili and Hebrew respectively.

Hebrew name derived from 'shalosh', meaning 'three', and often associated with the three wise men.

African unisex name of Yoruba origin, with meanings ranging from kindness to peace or gift from God.

Greek feminine name derived from "stamai", meaning "to stand still". It symbolizes patience and perseverance.

Unique female given name with uncertain African or Scandinavian origins, often associated with strength and power like the natural force it may be named after. Despite its unclear history, Stormii has gained popularity as a distinctive girls' name in recent years.

Unique and elegant Arabic girls' name meaning 'morning light', popularized during Islam's Golden Age and associated with figures like pre-Islamic poet Suhayl ibn 'Adi.

Rare yet beautiful Scandinavian female name derived from Old Norse elements meaning 'sea' and 'bear', interpreted as 'Sea Bear'.

Hebrew origin, meaning "to behold or gaze at", derived from the Hebrew verb תָּזָה (tazah), and appearing in the Bible as one of Job's sons. Though uncommon, it has been used historically in various cultures worldwide.

Captivating Japanese name derived from "takara," meaning "treasure.

Gender-neutral Serbian name meaning "to gather or harvest", popularized by inventor Nikola Tesla.

Japanese name of uncertain origins, believed to mean 'calm and composed', traditionally given to boys but also used for girls.

Irish-derived name, originally 'O'Trathan', signifying 'descendant of Trathan', a renowned ancient Irish chieftain or warrior. It was adopted as a given name during the medieval period and has gained global popularity due to its distinctive sound and historical significance.

Unique and charming Latin-derived name meaning 'to be strong' or 'to be well', first used as a given name during the Middle Ages in Italy, reflecting parents' hopes for their daughter's prosperity and good health.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'Ap Varnel', meaning 'son of Varnel'. It originally meant 'white' or 'fair-haired'.

Uncommon yet captivating feminine given name derived from the Latin 'verbena', meaning a genus of healing flowering plants, and associated with ancient Roman deity Hertha's temple.

Latin-derived name meaning "manly," popularized during the reign of Queen Victoria in England from 1837 to 1901, though now considered rare but unique.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Vidya', signifying the pursuit of knowledge.