Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1355.

Rare Persian name derived from "daramad," meaning income or earnings, signifying wealth and prosperity.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "dara," meaning "Generation" or "Family," symbolizing continuity and heritage.

Rare African-derived name meaning "gift to the people" or "gift to the army," originating from enslaved Africans brought to America centuries ago.

Distinctive Irish given name derived from the influential O'Dálaigh family, signifying intelligence, wisdom, and Irish heritage.

Unique name of unknown origin, first appearing in the United States during the 1970s. Its meaning remains unclear, but its phonetic similarity to names like Deborah and Brianna may influence perceptions of the name.

Unique unisex given name of unknown origin, gaining popularity recently despite lacking widely accepted theories about its origins or meaning. Its sound and enigmatic nature may attract parents seeking a distinctive name with personal significance.

Unique name of African American origin, derived from the combination of Spanish 'DeJuan' meaning "God is gracious" and Italian 'Monte' meaning "mountain".

Original American given name with no known meaning or etymological roots, created by its creators and chosen for its uniqueness.

Unique American variant of Derrick, originally derived from the Old Frisian word "Thryck," meaning powerful or strong. Despite its unusual spelling and rarity, Derrike has been used throughout history and is not fictional.

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Dé Bhín, meaning "descendant of the fair-haired one.

Uncommon French given name with origins tracing back to medieval times. Derived from the Occitan word "deveta," meaning "fifth," it was traditionally used as a nickname for fifth children or those born on the fifth day of the week.

Unique, unisex name of uncertain origin and meaning, popularized in the US during the late 1970s and rising significantly from the mid-2000s, often associated with creativity and individuality.

Unique unisex name of unknown origin, believed to be a blend of Desiree ("desired") and Lynn (Welsh "leader"), meaning "desired leader".

Unique, Sioux origin name translating to "friend/allies", reflecting community unity.

Irish name meaning 'descendant of the impetuous', derived from the Gaelic word 'dóróigh'.

Hebrew name meaning 'bear', symbolizing strength and courage.

Draymond, of American origin, is derived from the Old English surname "Drago", meaning "dragon" or "brave". It has gained popularity recently due to NBA player Draymond Green's association with it.

Durrell is an uncommon but distinctive English given name derived from the Old French word 'dure', meaning 'hardy' or 'strong'. It gained popularity in the mid 20th century through Gerald Durrell, a British naturalist known for his wildlife conservation efforts and literary works like 'My Family and Other Animals'.

The name Dzyre has Norwegian origins dating back to the Old Norse word "Dyrhóll", meaning "animal hill" or "hill of the animals". It was likely given to places where animals were kept and over time, became associated with several locations in Norway, including Dyhre village near Aurlandsfjord. Although rare outside Norway, Dzyre is considered unisex and has no specific symbolic significance beyond its geographical origins and historical context.

Rare English name derived from "earl," signifying authority and power.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "One Hero".

Unique Hebrew name meaning "God is my light", conveying divine guidance and illumination.

English given name derived from Old English "eald" meaning old and "dun" meaning hill, signifying 'old hill'.

Greek-derived feminine given name meaning "torch" or "shining light," derived from the Greek word for olive tree, symbolizing peace and prosperity.

Rare Latin-derived male given name, meaning 'eloquent' or 'gifted with speech', popularized by Saint Eloi, a 7th-century French bishop.

Welsh-origin female name derived from 'Emlyn', meaning 'enclosed pool'.

Rare Hebrew female name meaning "faith" or "trust," derived from "emunah." It symbolizes reliability and steadfastness, valued in many cultures worldwide.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, often associated with creativity and individuality despite its unclear historical roots.

Unique French given name meaning "God is my oath," derived from the Old French words "Dieu" and "liege.

Spanish origin, meaning "hope," derived from the Spanish word "esperanza." It has gained popularity worldwide and is often associated with hope and optimism despite having no historical figure or extensive history behind it.

Italian feminine given name derived from 'stella', meaning 'star'. It signifies 'little star' or 'small star'.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic "Eathan," meaning "fire" or "blaze.

Rare French female given name that means 'good fame' or 'good reputation', conveying qualities like kindness and intelligence.

Enchanting but uncommon girl's name with unknown origins and no established meaning, often associated with whimsy and magic, popularized during the Romantic era.

Arabic male name meaning "discerning" or "distinguishing," associated with intelligence and wisdom. It gained historical significance through Farouk I, the last king of Egypt and Sudan (1936-1952).

Unique Latin name composed of "flora" (flowers) and "bell" (devoted to God). Originating in Italy, it has gained worldwide popularity due to its distinctive meaning.

Latin-derived masculine given name, originally from 'flos', meaning 'flower'. It's associated with bravery, as seen in Saint Florian, a Roman soldier martyr.

Rare American given name coined by author L. Frank Baum for his Oz series, with no specific meaning but sometimes interpreted as a blend of Geneva and Jean.

Geniath is a distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'ganey', meaning 'wine press,' reflecting ancient Jewish culture's importance of wine.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the Gaelic Gearóidín, meaning 'vigorous' or 'valiant', popularized by Norse Vikings during the Middle Ages.