Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1102.

115158

115158 names found

Popularity since 1880 Clear all
S
44041.

Safal

Sanskrit origin, means 'successful' and is associated with the Hindu Goddess Lakshmi, symbolizing wealth and fortune.

S
44042.

Saintclair

Distinctive Scottish masculine name derived from the surname "Sainte Claire," meaning "clear" or "bright.

S
44043.

Santrice

African Yoruba unisex name meaning 'God answers prayers', reflecting hope and faith.

S
44044.

Saory

Original, modern given name of unknown origin and meaning, created by its creators without any known etymology or widely accepted interpretations.

S
44045.

Savreen

Indian feminine given name derived from Sanskrit "Shree," meaning prosperity or wealth.

S
44046.

Seraphim

Hebrew-origin name derived from the biblical 'seraph,' meaning 'fiery ones' or 'burning ones.'

S
44047.

Shadie

Distinctive Persian name meaning 'happy' or 'joyous', popularized in recent years, particularly among girls.

S
44048.

Shalayna

Unique, beautiful name of unknown origin, often associated with Hebrew or Native American cultures but lacking definitive information.

S
44049.

Shervon

Armenian name derived from "Sherpaz," meaning "sun." It signifies warmth and brightness.

S
44050.

Shin

Japanese name derived from '神', meaning 'god' or 'spirit', signifying holiness.

S
44051.

Shron

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'poem', signifying creativity and self-expression.

S
44052.

Skyleen

Skyleen: A modern creation combining 'sky' (aspiration) and 'lynn' (leader), signifying courageous inspiration.

S
44053.

Sri

Sanskrit origin, translates to 'wealth' or 'prosperity', but holds deeper meaning beyond material riches. In Hinduism, it is associated with Goddess Lakshmi; in Buddhism, it denotes reverence. Today, it remains a popular given name across South Asia and Indonesia.

S
44054.

Svara

Uncommon yet meaningful female name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'svara' meaning 'sound'.

T
44055.

Tamaj

Rare African name of Yoruba origin, carrying no known meaning but offering a distinct identity.

T
44056.

Tangala

Elegant and graceful name of African origin from the Democratic Republic of Congo, popularized by Papa Wemba's daughter and associated with beauty and grace.

T
44057.

Tarrin

Distinct Scottish name derived from "taran," meaning thunder. It's linked to ancient Scottish culture and history, with notable figures like Sir Alexander Tarrin, a knight from the Wars of the Roses. Today, it's still primarily associated with Scotland but has gained global popularity as an uncommon yet meaningful choice.

T
44058.

Tashe

African Yoruba name meaning "wealth or prosperity," traditionally given to children born on Sundays and associated with success and happiness.

T
44059.

Tayva

Hebrew-derived female name, meaning 'good', associated with virtues like kindness and wisdom, and historically linked to Eve in the Bible.

T
44060.

Tejah

African Yoruba girl's name meaning "to make way" or "to clear a path," reflecting determination and progress.

T
44061.

Temesgen

Uncommon male given name of Ethiopian origin, derived from the Amharic words "Temes" (East) and "Gen" (left), translating to "left east." Historically significant, it was associated with notable figures in Emperor Yekuno Amlak's court during Ethiopia's Solomonic Dynasty.

T
44062.

Teoman

Ancient Turkic male name that means "pure" or "clear.

T
44063.

Tida

Thai female given name meaning "beautiful", derived from the Thai word "tida".

T
44064.

Timiko

Captivating Yoruba name from Nigeria, derived from "Timilehin," meaning "God does not forget." It's gender-neutral and rich in cultural significance, making it a versatile and meaningful choice for parents worldwide.

T
44065.

Trey

American given name derived from the English word 'three', symbolizing strength and balance.

T
44066.

Triva

Latin-derived name meaning "a place where three roads meet," symbolizing adaptability or fate, and is uniquely pronounced like "diva.

T
44067.

Trudee

American-origin feminine name coined in the early 20th century as a modern alternative to Gertrude, with no direct meaning but appealing sound.

T
44068.

Tynesia

African-American name derived from 'Ty', meaning 'ruler' or 'leader', and 'nesia', signifying origin in Africa.

U
44069.

Uchechi

Nigerian Igbo name meaning "God loves his own (child born after long waiting or answered prayer)".

U
44070.

Uhtred

Old English male given name derived from "ūþ" meaning "wealth" and "-hrēd" meaning "strong", translating to "powerful wealthy one".

U
44071.

Ulla

Scandinavian name of Danish and Norwegian origin, derived from Ulrica or Ultheda, meaning 'warlike' and 'powerful'.

V
44072.

Valery

Latin-derived unisex given name meaning "strong" or "healthy," popularized by ancient Roman family names such as Valerius.

V
44073.

Vandana

Sanskrit-derived feminine given name meaning 'adoration' or 'respect', signifying reverence and devotion.

V
44074.

Vickki

Stylish, modern name with an uncertain origin, often linked to the Latin 'victoria', meaning victory. Its unique sound has made it appealing throughout history, appearing in literature (Vicki Baum) and music (Vicky Leandros), as well as popular culture like Days of Our Lives. Despite its unclear beginnings, Vickki remains an intriguing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with potential historical connections.

V
44075.

Victorious

Rare Latin feminine given name meaning 'winning' or 'being victorious', combining the Latin word 'victor' (conqueror) with '-ous' (quality/state).

V
44076.

Vimal

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit, signifying purity and unblemished qualities.

V
44077.

Vincy

French given name derived from the surname Victoire, meaning 'victory'.

V
44078.

Virdell

Rare name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning.

V
44079.

Volanda

Rare yet captivating female name of Latin origin, derived from "volans", meaning "flying". It symbolizes freedom and elegance.

W
44080.

Webber

English given name derived from the occupational surname Webber, originally given to weavers or fullers in medieval England. It means 'to weave' and has historical ties to the textile industry.

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