Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 136.

Unique and captivating feminine name of French origin, derived from the French word "chant," meaning "song" or "to sing." It was likely created as a feminine form of the French male name Chantel, which itself comes from the French phrase "chanter comme un ange," meaning "to sing like an angel.

English name derived from the season, signifying 'renewal' or 'new beginnings'.

Unique Irish name originally given to boys, derived from 'Mag Aoidh' meaning 'son of Aoidh', itself from the Irish form of Latin 'Aid/Aed' signifying 'fire'. Now popular as a girl's name, Maisy connotes uniqueness and passion.

Arabic name meaning 'to add or increase', derived from the Arabic verb 'w-s-f'. It's associated with Joseph in Christianity and Islam.

Feminine name of Greek origin, derived from "Olimpia," which means "of or related to Mount Olympus.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "þūrs", meaning "thorn bush" or "thicket". It was introduced to England by the Normans after the 1066 conquest and has historical significance, being associated with Saint Thurstan of York. Today, it remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking a meaningful name with a rich history.

Spanish feminine given name derived from the word 'jacinto,' meaning hyacinth, a fragrant flower symbolizing spring.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "earn" meaning "eagle," signifying strength, courage, and freedom.

Unique given name of uncertain origin and meaning, often interpreted based on individual preference. It has been used for both boys and girls in recent years.

Scandinavian unisex given name derived from Old Norse words meaning "horse" and "wolf," interpreted as "horse-wolf." It has medieval roots in Viking communities but gained recent popularity in English-speaking countries like the U.S., Canada, and Australia despite not being common even in Sweden or Norway today.

Unisex name of Russian origin derived from George, meaning 'earthworker'.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from Graham, signifying 'from the gray-homestead,' embodying traits like wisdom and reliability.

American nickname derived from Dorothy, meaning "gift of God".

Modern American name created in the late 20th century, with unknown origins and no traditional etymology. It has gained some popularity in recent years, likely chosen for its distinctive sound rather than any cultural significance.

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit 'Ayana', meaning 'sun' or 'path'. It symbolizes warmth and brightness, and in Hindu mythology, Ayan is the son of the sun god Surya.

Unique female given name of Spanish origin, derived from the city of San Juan in Puerto Rico, meaning "Saint John".

Rare, captivating Greek name deriving from 'Euanthos', meaning "good-flowing" or "happy".

Charming Irish name meaning 'leaping flower', derived from the Irish words 'tola' (leap) and 'lach' (flower).

Unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Aanaya', meaning 'bringer of happiness or prosperity'. It's associated with Hindu goddess Lakshmi and signifies wealth, fortune, and good luck.

Hebrew name meaning 'delightful' or 'amorous', derived from the Hebrew word for 'night vigil'. It gained popularity due to its unique sound despite its biblical association with Samson's betrayer.

African-origin name meaning "shining one" in Swahili.

English name derived from the Middle English word "Desmonde," meaning "from Desmond," referring to a historic Irish region. It has evolved over time and gained popularity as a given name in recent years.

Unique Irish name derived from the surname O'Lachtnain, meaning "from the enclosure of Lachtan," which translates to "strong warrior.

Unique American boys' name coined by Mark Twain for his nephew, with no specific meaning but reflecting Twain's creativity.

Sophisticated French name derived from "Ameline," meaning "work" or "industrious.

Irish name of ancient origin, meaning "high noble," derived from Airdelsa, first used in the 12th century. It signifies nobility and grace, with historical figures like Ardella O'Rourke bearing this distinctive name.

Kevan, of Irish origin, means 'ancient' or 'enduring,' reflecting its timelessness and historical prominence.

Distinctive American female name created by author Lurlene McDaniel, with some associating it with the Latin word 'laurus', meaning 'laurel' tree, symbolizing victory.

French unisex name derived from "chasser," meaning "to hunt." It symbolizes strength and perseverance, with a history tracing back to 20th-century France.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "jubilation" or "rejoicing," symbolizing happiness and celebration.

Irish name derived from the surname Ó Culaíní, meaning "descendant of Culáin," a legendary warrior in Irish mythology known for his strength and bravery.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'small' or 'noble', often associated with 'morning'.

Rare, Hebrew-derived name meaning 'altar', with significant biblical ties to Mount Sinai's location in Midian.

Unique Hebrew female given name meaning "song" or "poem," symbolizing beauty and harmony in music or spirituality.

Rare yet elegant French female given name derived from "den" meaning 'valley' combined with the feminine suffix "-ise," translating to 'of the valley.' It has a rich history dating back to medieval France and is associated with intellect and creativity.

Keturah, of Hebrew origin, means 'incense' and was Abraham's second wife in the Bible.

Charlotte is a French feminine given name meaning 'free man' or 'small', popular among royals like Queen Charlotte and Charlotte of Cambridge.

African-Latin hybrid name derived from 'Demario', meaning 'From Mario' or 'Warlike'. It holds significance in West African cultures, particularly among the Yoruba and Igbo peoples, symbolizing ancestral honor or future hope.

Irish name of ancient origin, derived from 'ciar' meaning 'dark-haired', borne by legendary warriors like Cían son of Lug, and historically significant figures such as King Cianna Mac Murchada.

Unique American given name created by combining Presley and Leslie, with Presley meaning 'son of Rhys' in Welsh, and Leslie deriving from the Scottish term for 'garden of holly'. It gained popularity following Elvis Presley's fame, and it is commonly used as a female name despite its unisex origins.