Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1243.

Adiella, of Hebrew origin, means 'ornament of God' or 'God's adornment'.

Rare, Hebrew name meaning "Lord", originally used to address kings or high-ranking officials in ancient times, and still evoking reverence today.

Hebrew name derived from the word 'ahava', meaning love.

Unique and captivating girl's name of Arabic origin, derived from "ahl" meaning 'family' or 'people', with the suffix "-iya" adding a feminine touch. It signifies connection, belonging, and unity within family or community.

Unique Spanish name derived from "alizarina," meaning red dye extracted from the madder plant. It symbolizes elegance, grace, and strength.

Distinctive Spanish name of uncertain origin, believed to derive from Alvin with the suffix "-etta", possibly meaning 'noble little friend'.

Amédée is a rare French given name of Latin origin, meaning "rival" or "equal", popularized by French nobility during the Middle Ages.

Rare, Greek-derived female name meaning 'little angel,' inspired by celestial beings in Christianity.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'comfortable and pleasant,' offering a unique balance of strength, wisdom, and kindness.

Distinctive African American given name for boys, created in the late 20th century by combining elements from names like Anthony, Andrew, and Wayne. It has no specific meaning but reflects a desire to celebrate African American identity.

April is an English female given name derived from the Latin word "Aprilis," meaning "to open." It has been popular throughout history, particularly during the Middle Ages, due to its association with springtime renewal and rebirth.

Rare unisex name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or etymology.

Distinctive Scandinavian given name derived from the Old Norse word "arn", meaning "eagle", signifying strength, independence, and nobility.

Rare Hebrew girls' name meaning "tenth" or "ten," traditionally associated with completeness and abundance in Jewish culture.

Ashley is an English name originally meaning "ash tree meadow," gaining popularity as both boys' and girls' names after Margaret Mitchell's Gone with the Wind, and is now widely used worldwide.

Sanskrit name derived from 'Ashvattha,' meaning the sacred fig tree, symbolizing creation and life in Hindu mythology.

Arabic female given name derived from 'Asiya', meaning "strong" or "powerful".

Unique name of unknown origin, often associated with strength or mystery due to its similarity to names like Asia or Syria, despite having no established etymology or meaning in any known language.

Rare, distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from 'avena', meaning oats, and associated with ancient Roman goddess Averna.

Averii: Origin uncertain, possibly from Latin 'aver' (bird) or Greek 'Avertere' (turn away). Rare, unisex name with no widely accepted meaning.

Hebrew origin, means 'cloud' and symbolizes God's presence and protection in Jewish tradition.

Unique and beautiful Hebrew name derived from the word "avri," meaning "spring" or "brook." It signifies freshness, renewal, and vitality.

Rare and captivating female name of unknown origin, with no established meaning or etymology.

Distinctive African name of Swahili origin meaning "born on Monday".

Arabic-origin name meaning 'powerful' or 'mighty', revered among Muslims as one of Allah's 96 names.

Unique, rarely used given name of unknown origin and meaning, with no definitive historical or cultural significance.

Ethiopian name meaning "strong" or "powerful", traditionally used for both boys and girls, but more commonly for boys today.

Rare, Scottish female name derived from Blair, meaning 'plain' or 'field'.

Uncommon yet historic Latin name meaning "blonde," popular in Renaissance Italy and now rare.

Uncommon but meaningful Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic word "brea," meaning "speckled or freckled." Traditionally given to people with fair skin and freckles, it reflects their Celtic heritage.

Brandon is an English given name derived from Old English words 'brand' and 'ford', translating to 'sword passage'.

American origin name composed of "Bry" (Old Norse 'breast' or Old English 'hill') and "land", signifying strength, courage, growth, and development.

Irish surname and given name derived from "macadh," meaning "son of." As a given name, it offers a unique yet robust option with strong historical ties to Ireland's powerful Burke family.

The name Caral has an uncertain origin and varying meanings, but it is believed to possibly come from Latin 'Carolus' meaning "strong" or Hebrew 'Karalia' signifying "song". It is quite rare, with few historical figures associated and only a handful of girls named Caral in the US each year.

African-American name derived from Latin "carus", meaning 'dear' or 'beloved', and also associated with the African name Karolete, signifying 'strong and brave'.

Italian-derived name meaning "little meat" or "small piece of flesh," historically used as a term of endearment for young girls, particularly in southern Italy's Campania and Sicily regions.

Rare and distinctive American female name created by author Charlotte Armstrong for her character Chauncey in 'The Big Clock' novel.

Unique American female given name created by author Steven Gould for his 1992 science fiction novel "Jumper". It does not have an established meaning or historical significance.

Chevie is of Scottish origin, meaning 'beloved' or 'favorite'. It was traditionally given to highly loved children in Scotland and used as a term of endearment.

Distinctively Polish name derived from "chrześcijaństwo," meaning 'Christianity,' reflecting its religious roots.