Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1257.

Rare yet captivating Italian girl's name derived from 'belissimo', meaning 'very beautiful'.

Uncommon Greek name derived from the ancient city of Berea in Macedonia, known for its caves and mineral springs. Its meaning reflects its mountainous location and spiritual significance, as seen in its biblical mention during Paul and Silas' missionary journey.

Rare but distinctively French given name derived from Bernard, ultimately tracing back to Germanic Bernhard meaning "strong as a bear".

English surname, originating from either an occupational name for someone who worked at a brewery or alehouse, or a habitational name from places called Bradshaw in Lancashire and other counties. Its meaning is thought to relate to its occupational origin, potentially "brewer" or "one who worked at an alehouse".

Unique and powerful choice, derived from the English word 'breaker', suggesting strength and resilience like crashing waves, or challenging norms as a barrier breaker.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Caoilfhionn," meaning "slender and fair." It's associated with Celtic hero Cú Chulainn, renowned for his strength and bravery.

Distinctive Italian given name, derived from Camerini, meaning 'room' or 'chamber', originally associated with individuals living near one.

Uncommon yet captivating Italian girl's name derived from the Latin word 'canna', meaning 'reed'. It has roots in Greek mythology and Roman martyrdom.

Carmelite: A rare female name originating from Mount Carmel's Latin name 'Carmelus', symbolizing beauty, growth, and nurturing, with historic ties to the Catholic Order of Carmelites founded in the 12th century.

American name of Irish origin, variant spelling of Casey meaning 'vigilant' or 'watchful'.

Rare French name derived from 'cassonade', meaning unrefined sugar, and is sometimes associated with sweetness or simplicity.

Catherine is a historic feminine given name with roots in Ancient Greek, meaning 'pure' or 'clear', popularized by Early Christians through St. Catherine of Alexandria. It has been favored among European royalty and remains globally recognized today.

French variant of the Irish surname Caislean, meaning 'happy or joyful', dating back to medieval Ireland and now used as a given name.

Chantille, of French origin, means 'little singer'.

Christine is a Latin-derived female name meaning 'anointed' or 'chosen', originally used as an honorific title for early Christian martyrs and saints, and popularized during the Middle Ages among European nobility.

Feminine given name of French and Latin origins, combining 'Marie', meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness', and 'Chloe', the Greek goddess of agriculture, flowers, and young women. It's an elegant and charming name with historical significance and timeless appeal.

Intriguing name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Christina and Ann, meaning "follower of Christ with grace.

Unique Basque feminine name meaning 'bells', evoking joyous celebrations or peaceful moments, and was popular during medieval times in northern Spain's Basque Country.

Dolores is a captivating Spanish female name derived from 'dolor', meaning pain or sorrow. Despite its potentially somber origin, Dolores has evolved to symbolize strength and resilience.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word 'torr', meaning 'thorn', also associated with the Norman surname D'Arcy.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'calm', created as a variant outside traditional naming systems.

Captivating female name of Yoruba origin, meaning "to meet face to face" and signifying harmony and balance. It reflects the deep-rooted values of unity and mutual respect among individuals and communities in Yoruba culture.

Captivating African-origin name derived from the Yoruba culture of West Africa, meaning 'to bring joy or happiness'.

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'calmness' or 'peacefulness', symbolizing harmony and tranquility.

English boy's name with Germanic origins, derived from "Denises" or "Dennis," meaning "follower of Dionysius." It was popular during the Middle Ages in England for those believed destined for greatness and has since spread globally. Though rare today, its historical significance makes it distinctive.

African American name derived from "Deon" (dignified) and "Drea" (short for Andrea, strong), signifying both dignity and strength.

African origin, meaning 'peace' in Yoruba.

Unique African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, derived from "Ose" (to bear) and "Ndidi" (I am wanted), signifying parental longing and anticipation for a child.

Uncommon male given name of unknown origin and meaning, first used in the late 20th century.

Romanian-derived name that means 'desire' or 'wish,' traditionally given to children born after longed-for years of waiting or during times of hardship, symbolizing hope and resilience.

Italian name derived from 'dielus', meaning 'day', and signifying sunlight and positivity.

Rare and distinctive given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Dominican but with no widely accepted meanings.

Italian given name derived from the Latin Diofanus, meaning 'god-bearer'.

Rare feminine given name of Hebrew origin, translating to "beloved".

Domingo is a Spanish given name of Latin origin meaning "of the Lord," traditionally honoring Sunday.

French origin meaning 'of the Lord', derived from the Latin 'dominus'. Popularized by Saint Dominic in the 13th century, it remains prevalent worldwide.

Captivating Sanskrit girl's name meaning 'vision' or 'visible'.

Duanna, an Irish name meaning 'dark challenge', honors the legendary warrior queen who embodied strength, courage, and intelligence.

Unique African American given name that emerged in the mid-20th century as a blend of Dyson ("son of Dyke") and Shawn ("god is gracious").

Uncommon name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Greek 'Eolande' meaning 'foreign' or 'strange', but also potentially a blend of Ella and Audrey. Its true significance remains open to interpretation due to its mysterious etymology. Despite this, Ellody has been used since the 17th century in England and is associated with creativity and individuality due to its rarity and unique sound.