Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1163.

Unique Greek name derived from "demetrios," meaning "follower of Demeter," the goddess of harvest and fertility. It was often given in ancient Greece to honor fathers or pay homage to gods, and has been used throughout history by notable individuals like Saint Demetrius of Thessalonica. Today, it's still a distinctive choice, particularly among those with Greek or African American heritage.

Din is of Vietnamese origin, meaning "lady" or "goddess", reflecting strength and wisdom.

Greek-origin name derived from the god of wine, festivals, and theater, known as Bacchus in Roman mythology. Its meaning, "double-natured" or "twice-born," reflects his divine nature and association with rebirth and transformation.

Yoruba origin from Nigeria, means 'the one who makes peace' and reflects the importance of harmony in West African culture.

Unique Indian name composed of Sanskrit words 'Divya' meaning divine or celestial, and 'Ansh' signifying a part or portion, translating to 'Divine Portion'. It holds profound spiritual significance and has been carried by notable figures like cricketer Divyansh Dwivedi.

Rare, unisex given name of unknown origin, popular in France and Belgium, with no documented etymology or historical significance, allowing for personal interpretation.

American given name of unknown explicit meaning but believed to convey qualities related to earthiness, resilience, or adaptability, derived from its association with dust.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the surname Ó Dálain, meaning "descendant of Dalán".

Rare yet captivating unisex name of French origin, derived from the ancient Germanic element "erc", meaning 'power' or 'strong'.

Captivating Hebrew female name meaning 'throne' or 'power', first appearing in the Old Testament as a wife of King Ahaz.

Scandinavian name of Danish origin meaning 'eternally powerful', borne by notable figures such as Erik the Red and Leif Erikson.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "wide" or "broad," historically used for both sexes but now predominantly female. It evokes images of resilience and strength, qualities embodied by its most notable bearer, Saint Eura, a Christian martyr from the 4th century AD.

Male given name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin word "Fabbius," meaning "bean grower.

Arabic name meaning 'understanding', associated with intelligence and wisdom in Islamic culture.

Ancient Irish name meaning 'small warrior', derived from the clan name Ó Faoláin.

Genesis is a Hebrew name meaning "beginning" or "origin," derived from the first book of the Old Testament in the Bible. It signifies creation and new starts, making it a fitting choice for parents seeking to convey potential and freshness in their child's life.

Rare French given name derived from 'Génave', a town in Ariège, meaning 'gateway' or 'door', signifying new beginnings.

Hebrew origin, means "oil press" or "olive oil press," and is associated with the biblical Garden of Gethsemane where Jesus Christ prayed before his crucifixion.

Italian surname derived from the given name Giovanni, meaning "God is gracious," with origins tracing back to medieval Tuscany.

Gregory is a male given name of Latin origin, derived from the Late Latin word "gregarius", meaning "alert" or "watchful".

English surname turned given name, believed to derive from an occupation involving millers or bakers of large round cakes. Its meaning may relate to "from/of the mill" or "from/of the round cake.

Arabic name meaning 'guide' or 'leader', derived from the root word 'hada'. It has historical significance in Islam and was the wife of Prophet Muhammad's uncle, Abu Talib. Today, it remains popular among Muslims for its meaningful signification.

The unique Berber name Hager, found predominantly among North African Berber communities, notably in Morocco and Algeria, translates to 'strong' or 'powerful', reflecting resilience and courage.

Arabic unisex given name meaning 'guidance' or 'direction', popularized by Persian poet Hedayatollah Hamadani.

Hennessy is an Irish surname with historic roots tracing back to the 10th century. It originates from "O'Nessa," meaning "descendant of Nessa," an ancient female deity. Now synonymous with French cognac, it remains deeply rooted in its Irish heritage.

Rare French feminine name meaning "grace," derived from Henriette, itself originating from Henry.

Unique feminine given name of Hawaiian origin, meaning "heavenly nourishment" or "food from the sky.

Rare English given name with medieval origins. It was originally used as a nickname for someone enthusiastic about a particular hobby or craft, derived from the Middle English word "hobi" meaning "to engage in an activity with enthusiasm". Notable historical figures like Sir John Hoby and Thomas Hoby have borne this unique name, which still holds significance today as a reflection of passion and dedication.

Greek-derived name meaning 'vision' or 'to see', popularized during the Hellenistic period around 300 BC.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English Huggin, meaning 'belonging to or associated with the heart or mind'. It has medieval origins, first recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086.

Unique female given name of Spanish origin, with uncertain but possible Basque roots meaning "the same".

Rare Hebrew boys' name derived from "Yisrael," meaning "God will prevail.

Distinct American given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from "Ives" and "erson," or associated with the Norwegian surname Iverson meaning "son of Iver.

French given name derived from the Germanic name Yves or Yvo, brought to France by Vikings during the Middle Ages. Its meaning is unclear but may have referred to someone skilled with a bow and arrow in Old Norse. Saint Yves, a 13th-century Catholic bishop, is famously associated with this name.

French given name derived from Jacques and Marie, meaning "the follower who rebels against the sea.

Modern Korean name blend of 'Jae' (one) and 'Haven' (sanctuary), signifying strength and protection.

Unique given name of African American origin, created by blending Jacob and James, without a universally accepted meaning or history.

Rare African name of Yoruba origin meaning 'the wind' or 'she who brings change', derived from the powerful deity Oya in the Yoruba pantheon.

Unique, Hebrew-origin name derived from "Yakob," meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel," associated with the biblical patriarch Jacob.

Rare Hebrew female name meaning 'beautiful dove'.