Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 122.

Distinctive Dutch feminine given name derived from 'Marie', meaning 'dedicated to Mars' or 'sea of bitterness'. Popularized by Belgian author Felix Timmermans in 1890, it gained further recognition through Dutch film actress Marleen Gorris. Despite its Dutch roots, it can be found in Belgium and France.

Charming girl's name of Hawaiian origin, meaning "towards the mountain" or "inland," which has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and connection to Hawaii.

Italian-derived name that means 'little river,' associated with new beginnings and growth in Italian culture.

American modern invention, a unique combination of "gray" and "-son," meaning "son of gray." It suggests belonging or association with someone having gray hair or complexion, and may convey qualities like balance and adaptability.

Germanic name meaning 'message' or 'tidings', associated with historic figures like Saint Botolph.

Uncommon American given name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from Oscar or Otha, or shortened from Ocieanna.

English feminine given name derived from the Germanic word 'Aewelina', meaning 'life' or 'living'.

Distinguished English name derived from 'græg' and 'stone', meaning 'gray stone'.

Hebrew male given name meaning "one who illuminates" or "one who gives light", originating from the Hebrew word "me'or".

Timothy is a Greek name meaning "honoring God," popularized during the Middle Ages and the Protestant Reformation.

Rare yet notable male given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Ó Bruacháin meaning "descendant of Bruachán," thought to refer to someone with speckled appearance. It has evolved from its medieval Irish sept origins in County Roscommon and gained recognition through notable bearers like Brogan Driscoll and Brogan Graham. Today, it stands as a unique and appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with rich Irish heritage and nature-inspired meaning.

English surname derived from the Norman French word 'gentile', meaning 'noble'.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'follower of Christ', popular among Christians since medieval times and worn by European royalty like Christina of Hainaut.

Unique, Latin-derived unisex name meaning "age" or "lifetime," popularized recently by Cassandra Clare's character Ever Lightwood in "The Mortal Instruments.

Scottish male name derived from 'loch' (lake) and 'lan' (land), translating to 'lake land'.

American unisex given name, popularized by Marilyn Monroe as her stage name. It has no specific meaning or etymology, but it's associated with warmth and positivity like the sun itself.

Rare English given name derived from 'Wren', the bird species, potentially signifying smallness and songfulness.

Arabic name derived from 'Amr', meaning "life" or "to live". It is also associated with the Quran and the Prophet Muhammad's family.

Modern, unisex name created as an alternative to Haley/Hayley, gaining popularity in the U.S. during the late 1990s-early 2000s. It has no specific meaning or history but is often associated with qualities like nobility or nature due to personal interpretations.

Gretta, of Scandinavian origin, means 'peace' and is associated with legendary figures like Grettir the Strong.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from the surname MacAlpin, meaning "son of Alpin," a medieval Scottish king, conveying strength, leadership, and royal heritage.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit meaning 'fixed' or 'steadfast', associated with the North Star (Dhruva Nakshatra) and named after a devoted child in Hindu mythology who pleased Lord Indra, becoming the Pole Star around which other stars rotate.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'clear' or 'bright', popularized in medieval Europe and famously borne by Sir Clarance Clare, a 14th-century English knight.

Short form of Martin, of Germanic origin meaning "of Mars", the Roman god of war, associated with strength and courage. It gained popularity in early 20th century US among Irish immigrants, and today remains a popular choice for parents seeking a classic name.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "God will increase," signifying growth, abundance, and prosperity. It shares its origins with the biblical figure Isaac.

French-origin girls' name derived from Adson, meaning "noble ruler.

Unisex English name derived from the Old English word "colbe", meaning coal or black, though it is not related to Columbus. It was commonly used in coal mining towns and has gained popularity worldwide in recent decades despite lacking extensive historical records.

Italian given name for females, derived from Latin 'caelum', meaning 'sky' or 'heaven'.

Arabic name meaning "to appear" or "to shine," often associated with visibility and clarity in Islamic tradition and literature.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "elegant song" or "graceful melody.

English origin name derived from "brent" meaning 'fire' or 'burning', indicating place or manner. It may have originated as a habitational name for someone living near a burning hill.

African American name created by combining Kent ("edge" or "border") andrell (a derivative of Reginald, meaning "strong" or "powerful"). It often signifies strength and power, and may also convey boldness, adventure, and independence.

Modern boys' name derived from the English occupational surname "cartwright," originally referring to someone who made or repaired carts.

African origin name meaning "land," derived from Terra, associated with strength, resilience, and a connection to nature in various cultures throughout history.

Scottish-derived name meaning "powerful ruler" or "strong and brave," popularized worldwide as a classic yet unique choice for boys.

Modern, unisex given name of unknown origin, with its meaning unclear but potentially derived from the Irish surname Carson, meaning "son of Mars".

Unique and elegant Greek name that means "gift from the elders," symbolizing respect, honor, and tradition.

Italian name derived from Latin 'linum', meaning 'flax'.

Short form of Gabriel, a Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength.

Unique Irish name derived from Delaunay, brought by Normans in the 12th century. Its meaning, possibly "noble champion," suggests strength and dignity.