Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 113.

Distinct Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Leamhnach," meaning "elm tree meadow." It has a strong connection to nature and has been associated with notable figures throughout history, such as Henry Lennox in Charles Dickens' "Bleak House" and American politician Richard Mentor Johnson's son James Alexander Lenox. Today, Lennox remains an appealing choice for parents seeking a unique name with a rich heritage.

Alida, a Dutch-origin name, signifies 'noble in battle' combining Old Germanic elements adal (noble) and hild (battle). Once popular among Dutch aristocracy during the Middle Ages, Alida is now less common but still carries powerful connotations of valor and courage.

Distinctive name of Dutch origin, derived from Old Germanic elements 'Hrod' meaning "fame" or "renown", and 'wald' meaning "rule". It translates to "famous ruler" and has a rich history dating back to the Middle Ages in Europe, originally used by noble families. Today, Roel is popular internationally for its historical significance and modern appeal.

The name China originates from Chinese 'Zhongguo', meaning 'Middle Kingdom', and signifies 'made in China' or 'from China'.

Welsh-origin given name meaning "ardor" or "enthusiasm", derived from the Welsh word "rhos".

Latin-origin name derived from "cinder," symbolizing rebirth and transformation. It appears in literature like "Cinderella" and Shakespeare's "Othello." Notable figures include fantasy author Cinda Williams Chima, further associating the name with courage and resilience.

Spanish-origin name derived from "joven" meaning young, often interpreted as conveying youthfulness and vitality.

Irish name meaning 'old' in Gaelic, with a rich history dating back to medieval Ireland.

Distinctive male first name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname "Crawford," meaning "ford by the rocky area." It evolved into a given name in English-speaking countries, with notable bearers like Mark Crawford and Arthur Meighen Crawford.

Germanic name meaning "home ruler" or "strong home," first popularized by medieval Holy Roman Emperors and later becoming a staple of English monarchy.

Distinctive American name derived from the military term 'scout', popularized by Lord Baden-Powell's Boy Scouts movement in the early 20th century. It means "one who explores" and signifies values like loyalty, duty, and respect for nature.

Hebrew origin name derived from 'halal', meaning 'to shine'. It's associated with purity, holiness, and divine light in Jewish tradition.

American name with no historical significance, but it's thought to derive from Julie or Julia, meaning 'youthful' and 'beautiful', or Julianus, meaning 'jovial'.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "spring" or "vernal," associated with the goddess of rebirth and renewal in ancient Greece.

Hebrew feminine given name derived from the word "ayil," meaning ibex, symbolizing strength, agility, and resilience. It appears in the Book of Judges, where Yael played a crucial role in the Israelites' rebellion against King Jabin's oppressive rule by killing Sisera, his commander. Today, Yael is a popular choice among Jewish families seeking a meaningful name for their daughters due to its rich history and profound symbolic significance.

American name of ancient Germanic origin, derived from Austen, meaning 'great' or 'magnificent', gaining popularity in the late 20th century as a unisex name.

Arabic name meaning 'pleasant' or 'nice', associated with peacefulness and widely respected in Islamic traditions as one of Prophet Muhammad's daughter Fatima's names.

Irish female given name derived from the Gaelic elements 'cluain' meaning meadow and 'Bhaile' meaning town or homestead, translating to "meadow town" or "meadow homestead".

Melissa, of Greek origin, means 'honeybee'; it's derived from the Greek word 'melissa'.

Spanish-origin name derived from the Arabic word 'za'ira', meaning 'radiant'.

Arabic origin name meaning "healthy" or "in good health", often given to children for strength and robustness.

Unique African American name believed to have originated as a modern variant of Natasha, meaning "born on Christmas Day.

Irish name that means "strong" or "noble".

The female name Sapphire, of Latin origin, signifies the vibrant blue gemstone known for its extraordinary beauty.

Striking Hebrew name that means 'the Lord said' or 'God has spoken', derived from 'Ami,' meaning 'my people', and 'Ah,' meaning 'brother'.

Distinctive Hawaiian-derived female name combining 'sea' and 'lake', symbolizing harmony between bodies of water.

Emma is a feminine given name of Germanic origin, meaning "whole" or "universal".

African Swahili name meaning 'gift', popularized for its powerful symbolism and rich heritage.

Captivating female name of Spanish origin, derived from "jaime," meaning "I love" or "I like." It emerged as a modern variation of Jacinta, which means "hyacinth flower," and has been among the top 1000 names for baby girls in the U.S. since 2007. Despite its modern sound, Jaimee has historical roots dating back to the Middle Ages through its association with Saint Jacinta of Portugal.

Unique Latin-derived given name meaning "zone" or "band," suggesting boundedness or division; however, no direct qualities are associated with this rare 19th-century female name also used occasionally for males.

Slavic masculine given name derived from the Old Norse word Björn, meaning 'bear'.

Abraham is a Hebrew name meaning 'father of many nations', derived from 'av' (father) and 'rahamim' (many).

Rare yet meaningful English given name derived from an occupational surname that originally referred to individuals involved in roof construction or repair, meaning 'temporary shelter' or 'hut'.

Keilani: A Hawaiian name meaning "the chief" or "of noble birth", derived from the Hawaiian word "ke ali'i".

Ancient female name of Latin origin, derived from 'Zenobiæ', meaning 'life of Zeus' or 'gift of Zeus'. It was popularized by Queen Zenobia of Palmyra and carries a strong historical legacy.

English name derived from 'ham', meaning homestead, and 'tun', meaning enclosure; it evolved from a medieval surname to a given name used worldwide today.

Aubrianna, derived from the French 'aubépine' meaning hawthorn tree, is a unique unisex name popularized in medieval France for Gemini babies.

Arabic name meaning 'commander' or 'prince', derived from the word 'amir'.

American name of Irish origin, derived from Cairine, which means "friendship" in Gaelic.

Greek-origin given name meaning 'gift of the sea', popularized by Oscar Wilde's novel 'The Picture of Dorian Gray'.