Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1149.

Captivating French girl's name derived from 'lilas', meaning lilac flower, symbolizing wealth and beauty. It was coined by French author Gérard de Nerval in his 1855 poem "El Desdichado".

Unique, modern American name of unknown origin, likely created recently due to its absence in historical records.

Welsh feminine name, variant of Lynette, meaning 'little lake'.

Unique West African name of Malinke origin, meaning 'like praise'.

Slavic feminine given name derived from 'marja', meaning 'the sea'.

Italian name derived from the French city Marseille, originally named Massalia by ancient Greek settlers. While not having an official meaning, it evokes strength and resilience due to its association with notable figures like Saint Marselinus. Today, it remains popular among Italian families proud of their heritage.

Masen: A distinctive male name with uncertain Hebrew roots, possibly derived from Moses, carrying meanings like 'strong' or 'rebellious', popularized in late 20th-century US.

Matrice, derived from Latin 'matrix' meaning 'womb' or 'mother', was associated with Roman goddesses of fertility and is historically significant despite its rarity.

Unique French female given name derived from Maximilien, meaning 'greatest'.

Feminine given name of Romanian origin, derived from the male name Mihai, which itself stems from the Hungarian name Mihály. Its root translates to "who is like God?" in English.

Rare, unique given name with an unknown origin and undefined meaning.

Arabic name that means "praiseworthy," derived from the root word "hamid." It honors the Prophet Muhammad and is used by Muslims worldwide.

Uncommon Italian female name derived from 'monaco', meaning 'monk'.

Hebrew name meaning "death" or "dead", originating from the word "mavet". It's a diminutive form of Mordecai and Mordachai, and has historical significance dating back to biblical times with Mordecai being a key figure in Esther's story.

Rare, English-surname-derived given name whose meaning potentially relates to shoe-making or muddy woodland clearings.

Unique African name derived from Swahili 'moyo', meaning heart, signifying passion and intense emotion.

Exotic, unique name of unknown origin, believed to be a blend of names like Michelle and Michaela, gaining popularity for its distinctive sound.

Rare yet captivating female name of Greek origin, derived from the word 'mykēs' meaning 'mushroom', conferring earthy and natural connotations. Though its history is undocumented due to rarity, Mykira has gained recent popularity in English-speaking countries for its unique and meaningful origin.

Rare and distinctive name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, first used in the late 19th century by a few individuals worldwide. Despite its mysterious past, it has been carried by notable figures like Norwegian-American journalist Myran Brinkman and English cricketer Myran Hancox. Its uniqueness allows bearers to create their own identity, untethered from cultural associations or expectations tied to common names.

Naeisha is a distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, signifying "Mother has returned" and symbolizing maternal care.

Nahdia, of Arabic origin, means 'early morning dew', symbolizing purity and renewal.

Persian name derived from "nejin," meaning "precious" or "rare.

Rare Scottish name derived from the legendary Loch Ness Monster, with no known meaning beyond its association with the loch.

Nicole is a feminine given name of French origin, meaning "victory of the people" in Greek. It has been used historically as both a given name and surname, and gained popularity during the Middle Ages in France. Today, Nicole remains a popular choice among parents seeking a classic yet timeless feminine given name.

Rare but meaningful Norse name derived from 'Oddr', meaning 'point' or 'tip'. It carries historical significance and is often associated with the All-Father god Odin in Norse mythology.

O'Neill is an Irish surname derived from 'Ó Néill', meaning 'descendant of Niall', which translates to 'champion'.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'wealth', associated with prosperity.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'abundance' or 'plenty,' carried through generations and popularized by figures like Sojourner Truth.

Pam is a Hebrew-origin name meaning "all mine" or "my treasure," used affectionately since ancient times.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "episode" or "section". It's associated with Goddess Durga's powerful form in Hindu mythology and has been used historically for both boys and girls, although it's more common as a female name today. Despite its rarity, Parv remains a unique and culturally significant choice.

Patricia is a Latin-origin feminine name that means "noble" or "of patrician rank," reflecting its ancient Roman origins among the highest class of citizens.

Rare, Scottish-origin given name derived from Paterson, meaning "son of Patrick".

Patricia is a rare but distinctive feminine given name of Latin origin that means 'of one's father' or 'fatherly'.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Prathika," meaning "first" or "beginning." It is historically significant in Hindu mythology, associated with Prathiksha (Sati), the first woman to sacrifice herself for Lord Shiva.

Distinct French given name derived from 'raisin', meaning 'grape' and signifying abundance and fertility.

Indian name composed of 'Rama' (Hindu deity) and 'Deep' (light), signifying 'light of Rama'.

Rare English male given name with unclear origins, possibly derived from 'reder' meaning 'to read', an occupational reader, or a variation of Reed.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the ancient warrior surname Ó Raghallaigh, meaning "to growl or roar," signifying bravery and fierceness.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "ra'ah," meaning "vision." It appears in the Bible as one of King David's mighty men, adding a historical layer to its meaning.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, popularized in mid-20th century North America without a definitive meaning or etymological roots.