Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1098.

115158

115158 names found

Popularity since 1880 Clear all
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43881.

Welden

Rare English male given name whose origin and meaning are not clearly documented. It may be derived from the Old English words 'well' and 'den', translating to "valley by the spring", or it could be a variant spelling of the German name Waldemar, meaning "famous in battle". Despite its uncertain origins, Welden has gained popularity recently in fantasy literature and role-playing games.

Y
43882.

Yahritza

Unique feminine name of pre-Columbian Hispanic origin, with an unknown but intriguing meaning.

Y
43883.

Yeng

Unique, Khmer-origin name meaning "smooth" or "even," bringing tranquility and harmony, often chosen by Cambodian Americans for its cultural richness and rarity.

Y
43884.

Yesika

Vibrant Spanish-origin name meaning 'happy' or 'joyful', reflecting positivity and good cheer.

Z
43885.

Zahriyah

Captivating female name of Arabic origin, derived from "zahr" meaning "flower," signifying blossoming or blooming flower.

Z
43886.

Zaileigh

Recent, unique baby girl's name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly invented as a standalone name or variant spelling of another name.

Z
43887.

Zelene

Rare yet captivating Greek name derived from "zelantha," meaning "beautiful green.

Z
43888.

Zohara

Hebrew name meaning "radiance" or "brilliance".

Z
43889.

Zoren

Captivating Slavic name derived from "zora," meaning "dawn.

A
43890.

Aariyana

The name Aariyana originates from Hebrew, meaning 'lioness', reflecting strength and courage.

A
43891.

Abednego

Unique Hebrew name that means 'Father's cloud'.

A
43892.

Abir

Arabic origin unisex name meaning 'bountiful' or 'noble', associated with abundance and prosperity.

A
43893.

Adarrius

Intriguing name of unknown origin, possibly African or African-American, with a suggested Latin-derived meaning of "to give," though interpretations vary. Despite its mystery, Adarrius has gained some recent popularity in the US.

A
43894.

Adreyan

Armenian name derived from Ardemis, meaning "courageous.

A
43895.

Agamjot

Captivating Punjabi name that combines 'Aga' (fire) and 'Mojot' (moon), symbolizing radiance and serenity respectively.

A
43896.

Alexarae

Rare, gender-neutral name of unknown origin, possibly invented recently.

A
43897.

Almalik

Arabic-origin name composed of 'Alma' (world/universe) and 'lik' (like/similar to), translating to 'like the universe', reflecting ambition for one's growth.

A
43898.

Amelianna

Rare Latin-derived feminine name created by George Meredith in his novel 'The Ordeal of Richard Feverel.' It signifies improvement through love.

A
43899.

Anae

Captivating Hawaiian name meaning 'sacred leaves', reflecting the islands' natural beauty and spirituality.

A
43900.

Anayi

Igbo name from Nigeria meaning "God has favored me.

A
43901.

Anyely

Unique and beautiful Spanish-origin name derived from "anhelado", meaning "longed for" or "desired". It signifies someone greatly loved and cherished.

A
43902.

Anysha

Arabic-origin unisex name derived from 'anisa', meaning 'graceful'. It gained popularity due to its uniqueness and positive meaning, associated with a companion of Prophet Muhammad known for her beauty and grace.

A
43903.

Ardel

Rare Scottish given name derived from the habitational surname Ardale, meaning 'eagle.'

A
43904.

Arnitra

African origin name from the Ewe people of Ghana/Togo, derived from "arnu" meaning "to bear/carry".

A
43905.

Arseniy

Greek-derived name meaning 'male' or 'virile', used in Slavic cultures since medieval times and associated with intelligence and leadership.

A
43906.

Asahi

Japanese given name meaning 'morning sun', originating from the combination of 'asa' (morning) and 'hi' (sun), carrying significant cultural importance in Japan due to its connection with the sun goddess Amaterasu.

A
43907.

Asan

Turkish name meaning 'wise', carrying centuries-old prestige rooted in intelligence and wisdom.

A
43908.

Asta

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'summer' and associated with warmth, light, prosperity, and fertility.

A
43909.

Astha

Astha, of Sanskrit origin, means 'faith' or 'belief'.

A
43910.

Aylanie

Captivating Greek name derived from "aura" meaning wind or breeze, combined with "-lani" from Hawaiian for heaven, signifying heavenly wind.

B
43911.

Barnell

Rare English name with no widely recognized meaning or history, possibly derived from Old English Beornwulf meaning "bear-wolf.

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43912.

Bernd

German masculine given name derived from Old High German words "ber" meaning 'bear' and "-hard" meaning 'strong, brave'. It originated as a nickname or occupational name in the Middle Ages before becoming popular among German nobility. Today, Bernd remains common in German-speaking countries but rare elsewhere worldwide, with bearers often proud of its significance.

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43913.

Betrice

Italian-origin female given name derived from Beatrice, meaning 'she who brings happiness' or 'bringer of joy', stemming from the Latin word 'beatus'.

B
43914.

Blaire

Scottish-derived unisex given name, meaning 'white' or 'fair', and popularized in the late 19th century.

B
43915.

Bobbye

Distinctive American female given name derived from the male name Robert, meaning 'bright fame'. It gained popularity in the mid-20th century through comedian Bobbe Arnstein's association with the name.

B
43916.

Bonham

English name derived from "beon" meaning 'to be' and "hamm" meaning 'enclosure', interpreted as 'enclosure of joy'.

B
43917.

Brinden

The Scottish name Brinden is derived from 'Brìde,' meaning 'power' or 'strength.'

B
43918.

Brittnye

Captivating American feminine given name, created by combining "Brit" from Britain with "ney", signifying British melody or harmony.

C
43919.

Caledonia

Unique Scottish female name derived from Latin 'Caledonia,' meaning 'strength' or 'hardy.'

C
43920.

Cataleah

Uncommon yet captivating female name of American origin, created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her 1937 novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God." It symbolizes independence and self-discovery among African American women and may be derived from the Greek word 'katalepsis,' meaning 'to seize' or 'grasp.'

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