Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 115.

South Asian origin, means 'king' or 'ruler' in Sanskrit, associated with Lord Rama, an incarnation of Lord Vishnu. Popular for boys, it signifies strength and leadership.

Recently created feminine name, formed by combining "Bry" from Brayden or Bradley with the Scottish suffix "-leigh", meaning meadow.

Rare, German-origin given name meaning "god's helmet".

Short form of Richard, meaning 'powerful' and 'strong'. It gained popularity in the early 20th century as a term of endearment for boys and remains associated with traditional values today.

Scandinavian feminine given name derived from the Old Norse word 'álfr', meaning elf or fairy.

French origin, meaning "coin" or "moneymaker," derived from the Latin word "moneta." It was originally a surname for coin makers before becoming popular as a given name for boys. Today, Monet is associated with French artistic heritage due to famous painter Claude Monet.

Modern American feminine name variant of Carol, meaning 'strong in battle'.

The surname Banks is of English origin, derived from the Old English word "bank" meaning "ridge" or "hill", and was originally an occupational name given to a banker or money lender in medieval times.

Amaia, of Basque origin, means 'mother' and is traditionally linked to the Virgin Mary.

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'pure' or 'true', derived from 'ethos' meaning custom or habit, and suffix '-lyn' signifying belonging to or relation to.

Latin-derived name meaning "ancient," inspired by the biblical figure Prisca and historically held by notable figures like Saint Priscaolina.

Beautiful, Native American name derived from Choctaw 'ayoka', meaning 'to dream'.

Uncommon American male given name created by author William Faulkner for a character in his 1936 novel "Absalom, Absalom!". Its origin and meaning are unclear, though some associate it with the Greek word 'otos' meaning 'ear'.

American name derived from 'dust', signifying strength and resilience. Popularized by singer Dusty Springfield, it's now widely accepted as a unisex given name.

American given name derived from the Middle English occupational surname 'weaver'.

Charming and unique Spanish name derived from the Latin word 'amatus,' meaning beloved or loved. It has been traditionally used in Spain and other Spanish-speaking countries since medieval times when it was popular among nobility. Today, it remains relatively uncommon outside of Spanish-speaking communities but has gained some popularity due to its romantic meaning and timeless appeal.

Captivating male given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name "Horatius," meaning "belonging to the Hours" and associated with courage, valor, and respect for tradition.

Greek origin, meaning "defender of mankind," derived from the word "alekoes" which translates to "to protect" or "to defend.

French origin, means "sun" and has significant cultural importance reflecting the sun's life-giving role across various cultures.

Hebrew name derived from "Yirmiyahu," meaning "exalted by God" or "appointed by God." It was the name of the prophet Jeremiah in the Old Testament, and it has also appeared in notable literature such as Gottfried Keller's "Green Henry" and Thomas Mann's "Doctor Faustus." Although its popularity has varied over time, Jeremias is still used today due to its rich historical significance.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'prophetess', famously associated with ancient Greek Sibyls and the legendary Cumaean Sibyl.

Captivating unisex name of Swahili origin, meaning 'star' and symbolizing light, guidance, and hope.

American female given name, originating from the Greek Christophoros, meaning "bearing Christ." It gained popularity in the U.S. mid-20th century, peaking in the 1960s and 70s. Notable bearers include actress Christina Ricci, often credited as Chrissy.

Rare yet captivating Greek-derived female name meaning "songful" or "harmonious.

Hebrew name derived from "shalom," meaning peace, and has been historically associated with figures of intrigue and beauty in literature and art.

African American name derived from the German Dietrich, meaning "people power" or "ruler of the people".

Rare and captivating female given name of Arabic origin, derived from the word "Jami'a," meaning "university" or "gathering place." It signifies unity, harmony, collective growth, and learning.

The Hebrew-originated name Esta signifies 'star', inspired by biblical heroine Esther.

Italian-derived given name meaning "analysis," reflecting intelligence and depth of thought.

English name derived from the Old English word 'dæl', meaning 'valley'. It signifies tranquility and serenity.

Uncertain Irish origins, possibly derived from 'Deidre', meaning 'dark-haired' or 'sorrow'. It gained popularity in the mid-20th century.

Unisex African name from the Yoruba language of Nigeria meaning 'the one who brings joy.'

Japanese boy's name derived from "kaze", meaning wind or breeze, symbolizing strength and adaptability. Traditionally given during times of change in ancient Japan, it's now internationally recognized for its unique sound and cultural significance.

English unisex given name derived from Old English 'lan', meaning 'lane' or 'path'. Originally a surname, Lane gained popularity as a first name in the mid-20th century for both boys and girls.

Latin-derived name meaning 'seashore' or 'coast', with historical popularity as a shortened form of Spanish 'Beatriz'.

Enchanting feminine given name with Occitan roots meaning 'shelter' or 'refuge,' symbolizing protection and security.

Masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word "albus," which means white. It has been used throughout history in various cultures and countries, particularly in Europe.

English feminine given name originally derived from an Old English surname meaning "hollow," symbolizing depth and resilience.

Italian feminine given name derived from 'giada', meaning jade, symbolizing wisdom, prosperity, purity, elegance, and grace.

Uncommon yet historically significant male given name of Berber origin from Algeria, derived from the coastal city founded by Maysara ibn Rustem in 902 AD. It translates to "light" or "palm tree", symbolizing brightness and strength, while also carrying a rich trading history as an important medieval port.