Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "T" - page 12.

Trillion: Rare Latin-origin given name signifying "a thousand" or abundance; occasionally used throughout history for individuals aspiring to embody magnitude, celebrate mathematical concept of a trillion, or express hope for future prosperity.

Greek origin, meaning 'three' (tria), and is associated with travel.

Vietnamese name derived from "trói", meaning faith or belief, often used as both given name and surname.

English given name derived from the Middle English word "tukken," meaning "to tuck" or "to fold." Originally a surname, it has evolved into a popular boys' name with notable historical figures like Sir Henry Tuck and its association with Father Tuck in "The Tale of Mr. Tod.

Irish name derived from Ó Tuathail, meaning "from the hillside" or "of the hall," and has been popular among the Irish diaspora worldwide since the 18th century.

Uncommon given name with uncertain origins; it may derive from Latin, Greek or Hebrew names such as Tabita/Tabitha or Thalia.

African American origin name combining 'Tae' (Korean for 'big') and 'Von' (German for 'of'), translating to 'big of' with a strong, distinctive sound reflecting global influences.

Unique African origin unisex name derived from the Swahili word "tahari," meaning "clear" or "bright." Traditionally given to children born during peaceful times in East Africa, it signifies clarity of thought and positivity. Today, Tahari stands out as an uncommon yet globally recognized name with deep cultural significance.

African name of Bantu origin, meaning "wise/intelligent" or "peaceful/harmonious," traditionally used for both males and females, and popularized globally through its use in popular culture like Star Wars.

Japanese name composed of '大' (big) and '海' (ocean), signifying 'great sea'. It has been historically associated with strength, prosperity, and notable figures like Taira no Masakado and Taira no Kiyomori.

Irish name derived from the goddess Tailtiu, meaning "abundance" and celebrated for her kindness and hospitality as the mother figure of Irish mythology.

Unique Arabic feminine given name meaning 'water', symbolizing purity, fluidity, adaptability, and life itself.

Unique, Scottish Gaelic unisex name meaning "wave" or "tidal wave," reflecting power and movement. It originated in ancient Scotland but has evolved into a global name with modern popularity among both boys and girls.

Taz, derived from Tasmania's Tasmanian Devil, symbolizes ferocity despite small size.

Rare English female given name with medieval origins, derived from the male name Thomas meaning "twin" in Aramaic, but without direct biblical association.

Rare Latin-derived name that means "of the Tuscan people," originally associated with an ancient Italian tribe.

Uncommon Cornish name derived from the village Tremaine near Helston in Cornwall, meaning "homestead boundary" or "farmstead frontier". It first appeared in records in the early 13th century, with the surname possibly associated with land ownership or territorial rights, and may have been a nickname for someone stubborn or inflexible.

Rare Welsh name derived from "tref", meaning "town".

Rare American given name derived from the English word 'trust', signifying confidence and reliability.

Uncommon Irish name with meanings related to strength (hill) or mystery (full moon).

Unique Hebrew name derived from "tal," meaning "morning dew.

Striking African name of Swahili origin meaning "desire" or "wish", often associated with strength, ambition, and determination.

Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'daughter'.

Arabic given name and surname meaning 'piety' or 'god-consciousness', reflecting deep mindfulness of God's presence in daily life.

Ancient Sanskrit name meaning 'demon' or 'terrible', associated with Hindu mythology's tale of Skanda defeating Taraka, embodying courage and perseverance.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "tov," meaning "good.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word for 'cheese', originally given as a nickname to cheese lovers in medieval England.

English female given name derived from 'tempest,' meaning violent storm or disturbance at sea. It suggests strength and resilience, and has been associated with figures like photographer Tempest Anderson known for documenting volcanic eruptions.

Uncommon yet distinctive American given name derived from the state of Tennessee, which was named after the Cherokee village Tanasi, potentially meaning 'meeting place' or 'rocking place.'

Hebrew-derived name meaning "gift of God," popularized by one of Jesus Christ's apostles and prominent among royalty throughout history.

Rare Scandinavian feminine name derived from the Old Norse word 'Þór', meaning 'thunder', and associated with strength and courage as it was the name of the Norse god of thunder.

Japanese origin, derived from the city of Toba in Mie Prefecture, famous for its scenic coastline and picturesque islands.

American-origin given name, a unique spelling variant of Terry, derived from Latin 'tértius' meaning 'third'. It gained recent popularity for its modern sound and classic roots, often perceived as strong and confident despite having no specific meaning or association beyond its origin.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Torrence, believed to have originated near a tower or fortification in Scotland. Its meaning is uncertain but may be associated with height or accomplishment, possibly connected to the Scottish Gaelic word "torr" meaning peak or summit.

Welsh name meaning 'peaceful' or 'tranquil', derived from the Welsh word 'torri' meaning 'to cut or tear' with the suffix '-yn' denoting smallness or peacefulness.

Irish name originally used as a feminine surname, derived from the Gaelic word "Trásaigh," meaning "to seek" or "to search." It has since become popular as a unisex given name.

Rare English male name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Tracy or Travis, meaning "from the gray country" or "from the crossing place.

American name created by Stephen King for his character Trent Resnick in "The Dark Half" (1989). While its meaning isn't clear, it's often associated with strength and uniqueness.

Triana, of Spanish origin, means 'three rivers' and signifies strength, creativity, and passion.

Hebrew name meaning "hill" or "mountain", associated with Jerusalem's ancient city, Zion.