Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1161.

Scottish surname and given name derived from the Scottish Gaelic word "stèitheach," meaning "steward." It originated with the influential House of Stewart in the Middle Ages and has since gained popularity worldwide due to its royal history and famous bearers like actor James Stewart.

Rare Japanese name meaning "water," symbolizing purity, flexibility, and adaptability.

Distinctive English name derived from the sunflower plant, symbolizing loyalty and longevity.

Captivating female name of Arabic origin meaning 'discretion' or 'something hidden', suggesting mystery and depth.

Captivating Latin-derived name meaning "such" or "like," originating from ancient Roman times as a term of endearment before becoming popular again recently as a unique feminine choice.

Uncommon yet captivating African-derived name from Nigeria's Igbo people, meaning "to care for" or "nurture," embodying kindness and compassion.

Unique unisex name of Yoruba origin, meaning "my heart is happy".

Distinctive Polynesian boy's name from the Cook Islands, signifying 'harmony' or 'agreement'.

Arabic boy's name meaning 'oneness', reflecting the Islamic belief in one God.

Nigerian name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'I wait for God'.

Rare, biblical name of Hebrew origin meaning 'palm tree', symbolizing strength and endurance.

Rare feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'theca', meaning 'case' or 'receptacle', interpreted as 'container' or 'enclosure'. It first appeared during the Roman Empire.

Japanese given name derived from the verb "toshinu," meaning 'to continue' or 'to remain.'

Uniquely masculine African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "one who follows wealth or fortune.

Uncommon given name with unknown origin and unclear meaning, often associated with progressive or crossing aspects.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning.

Masculine given name of Old Norse origin, meaning "truce" or "peace," symbolizing hope for peace and prosperity.

Tibetan name derived from "tser", meaning "star", signifying good fortune and prosperity.

African American name of ancient Egyptian and Hebrew origins, derived from Tya (Egyptian goddess Taweret) and Anah (Hebrew 'answered by God'), symbolizing strength, grace, and divine favor.

Unique Germanic given name derived from Old Norse Úlfríkr, meaning "powerful wolf".

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'God is my light'.

Vernel is of German origin, signifying 'strong' or 'brave'. It is uncommonly used as a boy's name with no common nicknames or variants. Pronunciation can vary regionally.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English 'feothan', meaning 'fifth'. Traditionally used for fifth children, it was popular during medieval England but has since become rare.

African-derived given name meaning "people" in Swahili, popularized by American author Zora Neale Hurston's 1937 novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God," and symbolizing strength, independence, and unity.

German-origin male name meaning "strong will or bright fame".

William is an English name derived from Germanic Wilhelm, meaning 'resolute protection' or 'strong-willed warrior'.

Rare first name with unknown origin and meaning, used infrequently since the 1970s despite theories linking it to Welsh surnames or German names like Walter.

Arabic masculine name meaning 'God increases' or 'God adds', originating from the biblical figure Yusuf.

Arabic-origin girls' name meaning "to increase" or "to grow," with notable historic figures like Zayd ibn Haritha and a unique sound.

Captivating feminine given name originating from Persia as Zahra, meaning "blooming flower," popularized by French author Raymond Queneau's 1940 novella "Zazie dans le Métro.

Zenora, of African origin, means 'beautiful' in Swahili.

Recently coined, gender-neutral name of unknown origin and meaning, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries despite lacking etymological history.

Nordic name derived from the Old Norse 'ærir', meaning 'honor' or 'noble'.

Unique unisex name of African origin derived from the French word 'jour' (day), carrying implied meanings related to days or new beginnings.

Rare female given name of uncertain origin, believed by some to derive from the Latin 'alacer' meaning lively, or be a variant of the French Alix.

German-origin name meaning "noble and bright," popular among medieval nobility and brought to England by the Normans in 1066.

Rare English feminine name derived from Alice, meaning 'noble', popularized during the Victorian era as a pet form of Alice, with notable figures like Lewis Carroll's Alice and artist Alece Brown bringing recognition to its distinctive charm.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic Alasdair, meaning "noble fair-haired.

Unique blend of Amber and Lily, with associations ranging from ancient resin to elegant flowers, and meanings including luck, protection, healing, elegance, sophistication, and delicacy. Its recent origin allows for personal interpretation.

Ambra is an Italian name derived from the Latin "ambrosia," meaning "food of the gods" or "immortality." It was traditionally given to beautiful or graceful girls in medieval Italy before gaining wider European popularity. Though uncommon, Ambra has been borne by notable figures like Renaissance countess Ambra Audibert and is today admired for its uniqueness and elegance.