Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1115.

Maurina, of Latin origin, means "dark-skinned" or " Moorish," originally used for girls with dark complexion or Moorish ancestry, now associated with strength and uniqueness.

Spanish name meaning "power" or "force," originating from ancient Spain where it was often used to signify strength and courage.

Distinct Latin-derived name, meaning 'messenger' or 'merchandise', inspired by the swift Roman god of commerce and communication.

Greek-derived name meaning 'honeybee,' popularized in the U.S. during the late 20th century, associated with bee-like spirits in Greek mythology, and was borne by notable figures like Serbian princess Milessa Branković.

Arabic origin name meaning "to bring good news" or "announce good tidings," often associated with the angel of the Day of Judgment in Islam.

Murray is an old Scottish name of Norman origin, derived from the Old French personal name Morel meaning 'dark' or 'sea', with '-el' as a diminutive suffix.

Arabic-origin name meaning "comfort" or "tranquility," with historic roots in Arab literature and a notable figure named Nahim al-Ghazi, a renowned Islamic scholar.

Arabic male name derived from "naḥya", meaning "life". It's associated with the ruling Al Nahyan family of Abu Dhabi and symbolizes vitality, energy, and growth.

African-origin name derived from 'Naliaka', meaning 'queen' in Swahili.

Distinct Hebrew name meaning "to give" or "to grant," with historical ties to Jesus' apostle Nathanael.

Captivating Persian name meaning 'pure', historically used for both boys and girls, now more commonly female.

Hebrew female given name meaning "pleasant" or "comely," conveying beauty and charm, pronounced /neɪˈmɑː/.

Greek-derived name meaning 'victory of the people', honoring Saint Nicholas known for his kindness and generosity.

Unique male given name of Igbo origin, translating to "Our Father, Is It Not Good?" It signifies hope, resilience, and the importance of family and community in Igbo culture.

Arabic-origin name derived from Nuh, meaning "prophet," and signifying righteousness and devotion in Islamic tradition.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse "njorl", meaning power or strength, related to god Njorth associated with wealth and prosperity in Norse mythology.

Uncommon American given name created by its parents as a blend of "Oak" and an unknown element "Ley", with no specific meaning or historical significance.

Captivating name of Senegalese origin, derived from the Wolof language, meaning "the firstborn daughter of a king" or "the eldest princess," carrying a sense of pride and nobility.

Japanese unisex name derived from '逢 (au)' meaning 'to meet' and '末 (su)' meaning 'end or last', translating to 'meeting at the end'. It's associated with intelligence, creativity, harmony, and has strong historical significance in Japanese literature, notably through Osamu Dazai.

Albanian name meaning "big warrior", derived from the Turkish word for Ottoman Empire.

Rare Latin-origin given name derived from 'pacare', meaning 'to pacify' or 'to make peaceful'. It symbolizes peace and tranquility.

French origin, derived from "patte," meaning "paw," traditionally used as an endearing nickname for animals like dogs.

Pierce is an English surname and given name of Norman origin, derived from the medieval French word "perce," meaning "to pierce or permeate." It was originally a nickname for someone with a pointed nose, but has evolved to be used as a given name since the Middle Ages, with notable figures like actor Pierce Brosnan.

Charming English name derived from 'posy', meaning a small bunch of flowers, originally used as a medieval diminutive for flower names like Rose.

Uncommon African name derived from Luganda that means 'lightning', signifying sudden power and energy.

Unique, intriguing name of uncertain African, Native American, or modern origin, meaning potentially 'king' or 'wise'.

Italian name derived from the Latin "regius," meaning "royal" or "king.

Unique and beautiful name of African origin, derived from Swahili and pronounced as "Lmani". While its exact meaning is unclear, it's believed to be connected to the Swahili word for "map", suggesting ties to travel or exploration. Today, Rmani can be found worldwide, particularly in communities with African heritage.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "noise" or "gossip," historically associated with the mythological goddess Fama, symbolizing gossip and fame.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements "riki" (powerful or wealthy) and "heri" (army or warrior), translating to "powerful warrior".

Indian feminine name derived from "Saanvi," meaning "goddess Saraswati" in Sanskrit, associated with knowledge, music, arts, wisdom, and learning.

Rare and melodic name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "having the mark of the moon," and derived from the revered Hindu goddess Sailee, an incarnation of Parvati. It holds rich cultural significance in India and beyond, often given to daughters in hope they embody grace and benevolence like the goddess herself.

Arabic origin name meaning 'goodness' or 'righteousness', popular among Muslims and globally recognized for its positive associations.

Unique female given name of Persian origin, derived from the Persian word meaning "palace" or "court," symbolizing regal elegance and having deep historical and cultural significance in Persia.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Sevā', meaning 'service' or 'devotion'.

Arabic name derived from 'Shakira', meaning 'east' or 'morning', symbolizing sunrise's light and warmth.

Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word "skjarni," meaning "shining" or "bright.

Distinctive, unisex African-American name derived from "Shawn," meaning "God is gracious." The unique spelling adds a modern touch.

Arabic name meaning 'lightning', associated with strength and brilliance, and has been held by notable figures like Shihabuddin, the 13th-century Yemeni historian.

Unique Japanese name composed of "Shiki" meaning "four seasons" and "ta" meaning "rice field," translating to "four seasons rice field." It was traditionally used by farmers who lived in harmony with nature's cycle, symbolizing resilience, adaptability, and connection to the land.