Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1307.

Latin origin, derived from 'cassia', meaning fragrant bark of the cinnamon tree.

Cathleen is an Irish feminine given name derived from Caitlín, meaning "old woman" or "veiled one," yet often associated with youthfulness and beauty today.

Italian name derived from Latin 'Caelius', meaning 'heavenly'.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'celestial', meaning heavenly or sky-related.

Exotic, unique name of unknown origin, popularized recently for its modern spirit despite lacking concrete etymological roots or historical associations.

Distinctive Indian name meaning 'mixture', originally given to those of mixed heritage or caste, now embodying unity and diversity.

Uncommon African-American female given name created in the late 20th century by combining "Charli," meaning "free woman" or derived from Charles, with "isha," meaning "woman" in Hebrew. It signifies strength, unity, and cultural fusion.

Distinctive Yoruba girl's name meaning 'God answers'.

Unique and elegant French girl's name originating from the commune of Chenay in Indre, France. Derived from "caniacus," meaning "belonging to Canius," an ancient Roman family name, Chenay may evoke qualities of elegance and refinement.

English origin, combining Charlotte meaning 'free man' and Cheryl derived from 'sweet cherry', creating a distinctive name reflecting sweetness and charm.

Distinctive Greek-derived female name combining 'Chloe', meaning 'blooming', and 'Anne', meaning 'grace'.

Charming German name, shortened from Christoph or Christine, meaning 'bearing Christ' or 'follower of Christ', popular among both boys and girls since the 19th century.

Christopher is an English given name derived from the Late Greek 'Christophoros', meaning 'bearer of Christ'. It honors Saint Christopher, a patron saint of travelers who carried the infant Jesus across a river.

Latin-origin name derived from "colere," meaning "to cultivate" or "to till.

Rare yet distinguished feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "like the heart" or "resembling the heart".

Unique unisex given name of French origin, meaning "cord" or "rope," historically associated with strength and resilience due to its connection to sturdy ropes.

Irish surname of Norman origin, derived from O'Cuslaoi, meaning "patrician warrior" or "noble warrior". It is associated with notable Irish families like the Costellos who have made significant contributions to Irish culture and politics. Today, Costello is a popular name worldwide, reflecting its historic warrior origins and rich Irish heritage.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning "crest" or "peak," symbolizing prominence and achievement. It has been used throughout history, notably among Italian and Spanish nobility, and is associated with Santa Crestina, an early Christian martyr. Today, it remains a unique and elegant choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their daughter.

Rare but captivating feminine variant of Christopher, derived from the Latin "Christus" meaning 'anointed one'. It combines elements from Christopher and likely names like Lynn or Elizabeth, evoking Latin roots while remaining distinctive.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'one who has made their mark', composed of "Da" (to create) and "Cori" (mark). It signifies notable achievement or impact.

Uncommon English male given name derived from the Old English 'dacere', meaning 'to give or grant'. It originated as a surname before evolving into a first name.

Rare, distinctive name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba god Shango/Chango, symbolizing strength, courage, and fertility.

Danaiya, of Sanskrit origin, signifies selflessness and kindness, derived from 'Danai', meaning 'to offer or give'.

Uncommon Igbo African name meaning "to bear, to have," embodying strength and resilience.

Nigerian Yoruba name meaning 'love brings peace'.

Darielis, of Spanish origin, means 'graceful' or 'elegant', and is pronounced variably across languages, adding to its uniqueness.

Unique female first name of American origin, created by blending Dasia (meaning "boldness" or "courage") and Shonna (derived from Hebrew Sharon, meaning "plain"). It gained popularity in the U.S. during the 1980s-1990s.

American given name coined by author Stephen King for his daughter in the late 1980s, now popular as a unisex name despite its unknown origin.

Greek masculine given name meaning "devoted to freedom.

Demie, of French origin, means 'half' or 'middle', popularized by Honoré de Balzac's novel 'Père Goriot'. It's unique, suitable for either gender, and reflects fluidity.

Italian surname of occupational origin, derived from "denaro" meaning "money," originally given to money lenders or bankers. It signifies wealth and prosperity but does not necessarily imply materialism. Historically found in southern Italy, it was sometimes used as a symbol of hope for future prosperity during economic hardships.

Indian name of West Bengal origin, derived from Sanskrit words 'Desha' (country) and 'Antha' (end), meaning "the end of the country" or "the boundary of the land." It's unique with no deep symbolic significance but carries an exotic charm.

Indian Punjabi Sikh name meaning "small lion," derived from the historical Dhillon clan of warrior Sikhs renowned for their bravery and leadership.

Playful American girl's name derived from Dolores, meaning "sorrowful" in Spanish, though Dollie sounds cheerful and vintage-charming.

Rare, feminine given name of unknown origin, often associated with French culture despite having unclear etymology and no known specific meaning. It has been used by various cultures throughout history, famously by Donabelle de Lannoy in the late 15th century. Today, it continues to captivate parents with its unique sound and beauty.

Irish name derived from Daire ("fruitful") and Eithne ("gentle"), meaning a generous and gentle soul.

Rare yet meaningful feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "gift of God." It has historical significance in ancient Roman culture and Christianity.

Dreydan: A modern, distinctive name of unknown origin and meaning, popularized in recent years despite lacking historical or cultural association.

Rare American female given name, created by combining Ernest and Stephanie or Ernestine, intended to evoke seriousness and sincerity.

Hebrew feminine name meaning "abundance" or "wealthy," derived from the word "'adash," signifying "noble" or "generous." It was also the name of an ancient city in modern-day Turkey, founded around 303 BCE by Seleucid King Antiochus I. The name has been used throughout history by various cultures and religions, including Jews and Christians who adopted it as a female equivalent of Edward. Despite being relatively uncommon today, Edessa's unique origins and historical significance make it an intriguing choice for parents seeking a distinctive and meaningful girl's name.