Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 134.

Distinctive Latin-derived female name meaning 'wings', symbolizing freedom and grace.

Spanish-origin unisex name derived from 'vivo', meaning lively or full of life.

English name derived from the Old Germanic word 'Laren', meaning 'laurel' or 'bay tree', symbolizing victory since ancient times.

Irish origin gender-neutral name derived from Michéal, a form of the Latin Michael meaning "who is like God?" It's often used as a diminutive or pet form of names like Michael, Michelle, or Michaela.

Distinctive Germanic name derived from Old German elements "adal" meaning noble or mobility and "hari" meaning army, popularized by Visigothic King Alaric I during the Middle Ages.

Rare, elegant Greek-derived feminine given name meaning "farmer" or "earthworker," popular in France as Georgina's diminutive.

Male given name of Portuguese origin, derived from the Late Latin word "Christianus," meaning "follower of Christ.

Italian male given name derived from the Latin "Daniel," meaning "God is my judge." It originates from the Hebrew "Danel" or "Daniyel" of the Book of Daniel, associating the name with wisdom and prophecy. Popular in Italy throughout history, Daniele has been borne by notable figures like painter Daniele da Volterra.

English variant of Johnny, itself a diminutive of John, which means "God is gracious" in Hebrew.

Captivating African feminine name derived from the Yoruba language, where "Keyo" means 'to rejoice' and "Na" signifies 'and'.

Rare Scottish name derived from MacKenna, meaning "son of Kenna," itself a diminutive of Irish Kenneth ("handsome" or "bold"). It was historically prominent among influential Highland clans known for their bravery and strength in battle. Today, it remains predominantly Scottish but has gained some international recognition.

Sanskrit female name derived from the Hindu goddess of the same name, signifying 'boundless' or 'limitless'.

Uncommon yet notable Irish male given name derived from the surname O'Cathalain, meaning "descendant of Cathalán," which itself means "little battle.

Welsh origin and means 'strong'.

Rare yet captivating female name of African origin, specifically from the Fulani people of Nigeria. Meaning "to wait" or "patient", it stands as a unique alternative to traditional names like Tiffany or Tara. Despite its growing popularity in Western cultures, Tiarra remains uncommon, offering parents an exceptional choice for their daughter with deep cultural roots.

Remy is a French given name with Germanic roots meaning "oarsman," tracing back to early Christian saints like Saint Remigius of Rheims who baptized Clovis I. Popularized by Pixar's Ratatouille, the name has a rich history and timeless appeal in France and beyond.

Derived from Old English 'dene' (valley) and 'ere' (stronghold), Denver is a unisex given name meaning inhabitant or resident, popularized by the city of Denver, Colorado.

Distinctive feminine name of Greek origin, derived from "zophos," meaning "darkness" or "gloom." Despite its somewhat somber meaning, it has been associated with beauty and grace throughout history.

Hebrew origin and signifies "to descend" or "to flow down," often associated with rivers.

American female name derived from Josephine, which means "God shall increase." It signifies strength, independence, and self-assurance.

Distinctive American name with English roots, derived from Roland meaning 'famous land'.

Rare Hebrew female name with dual meanings: 'He shall judge' or 'Answer of God', making it a unique and spiritually significant choice.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "acquisition" or "possession," first borne by Cain, the biblical son of Adam and Eve. Despite its historical significance, it remains relatively rare today but offers an appealing blend of uniqueness and meaning.

Laniya is a unique African Yoruba name meaning "Gift from God.

The name Javein is of Hebrew origin, meaning "God is gracious," and is a variant spelling of Job.

Unique Spanish name meaning 'rain', associated with renewal and fertility, and often believed to bring good fortune.

Uncommon English name of Anglo-Saxon origin, derived from Æðestone and meaning 'from the eastern stone'.

Persian name originating from the ancient region of Javan in Iran, symbolizing wisdom and knowledge.

American name derived from the natural feature it represents, meaning simply 'the ocean', and has gained popularity in recent years for its distinctive sound.

Rare yet significant masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Octavius meaning 'eighth', with notable bearers including Julius Caesar and Emperor Augustus.

Arabic male name derived from 'jad', meaning 'generous' or 'noble', popularized by Muhammad's companion Jad bin al-Walid.

Irish-derived name meaning 'warlike' or 'strong-willed', reflecting the fierce nature of its Scottish warrior ancestors who settled in Ireland during the Middle Ages.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'stone', evoking robustness, and appearing in the Bible as Ebenezer, a stone set up by Samuel.

The French name Michel, meaning 'who is like God?', is derived from the Hebrew Michael.

Captivating American name derived from the English word 'cadence', meaning rhythm or flow, popularized by singer Macy Gray in 2001.

Scandinavian-origin name, a diminutive of Ronald meaning "powerful ruler" or "famous warrior," popularized as an independent name in Denmark and Norway since the late 20th century.

French female given name derived from Germanic elements "adal" meaning "noble" and "wic" meaning "dwelling", hence its meaning "noble dwelling". It has been popular among French royalty throughout history, with notable figures such as Alix of France (1055-1106) and Alix de Vermandois.

Arabic name derived from 'fatima,' meaning 'to remove' or 'to abstain.' It signifies purity and innocence, associated with Fatimah al-Zahra', daughter of Prophet Muhammad, renowned for her beauty and virtue.

Spanish-derived given name meaning "flowery" or "abounding in flowers," popularized by explorer Juan Ponce de León after discovering the region during Pascua Florida, the Spanish celebration of the Feast of Flowers.

Uncommon yet meaningful given name of Egyptian origin, derived from Africa's longest river, the Nile.