Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1363.

Distinctive unisex name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Brennley, meaning "strong" or "powerful." Though its origins are not well-documented, it has gained popularity in recent years as a modern yet culturally rooted choice.

Rare yet captivating Latin-origin girl's name, derived from "bryon" meaning 'to rush or flow', signifying swiftness and fluidity.

The Norwegian name Brint means "bright" or "clear", derived from the Old Norse word "brandr".

Rare French-origin given name derived from "brion," meaning "broom" or "gorse," symbolizing strength and endurance.

Rare, modern invented name with no known origin or meaning.

English name derived from Bryant, meaning 'fuller by trade', with the suffix '-xton' indicating association with a place or family.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the surname 'O'Bub,' meaning 'descendant of Bub.' It's associated with the ancient O'Bub clan, known for their noble lineage and bravery.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surnames Burkill or Burchell, meaning "fortified hill" or "hill settlement". It was first recorded in the late 19th century and today remains distinctive with fewer than ten occurrences in the United States.

French-origin given name derived from 'cale,' meaning 'narrow strait' or 'channel.'

American given name created by author Anne Rice for her Vampire Chronicles series, evoking feelings of elegance and mystery despite its lack of clear historical or linguistic meaning.

Distinctive Spanish given name, derived from 'camarón', meaning 'shrimp'. It has historical roots in Spain and symbolizes good fortune and abundance.

Unique male given name derived from the indigenous word 'Kanata,' meaning 'village' or 'settlement,' first used by explorer Jacques Cartier in the 16th century. It was later adopted as the official country name, reflecting its rich cultural heritage.

Rare, unisex given name of unknown origin, with various speculative theories including Native American, Gaelic, or Scandinavian roots. Its meaning is unclear, with some interpretations suggesting "little rock" or "rocky hill," but these lack etymological evidence. Today, Caragan's unique sound and mysterious origins make it an attractive choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic "Ó CABhannach," meaning "wolf" or "warrior." It originated in County Tyrone and was historically associated with prominent, brave leaders.

Cassandra is a feminine given name of Greek origin meaning 'she excels over men' or 'prophetess', derived from 'kassien' meaning 'excellent' and 'andra' meaning 'man'. It was borne by Cassandra, a princess of Troy cursed to have her prophecies disbelieved.

Captivating female name of African origin, meaning 'queen' in Ashanti culture.

Exceptional African-origin name, derived from Yoruba's "Ochalandu," meaning "the child born in challenging times." It signifies resilience and strength across cultures.

Captivating female name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "resembling the moon" or "as beautiful as the moon".

Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit 'chandana', meaning sandalwood, associated with Lord Shiva and symbolizing purity and divinity in Hindu culture and literature.

Rare but charming French given name meaning "charming," derived from the word "charmant.

Uncommon given name of uncertain origin, with theories suggesting it could be invented or derived from rare Hebrew, Scottish, or Slavic names.

Hebrew name meaning "life," symbolizing resilience and embracing life's opportunities, traced back to biblical times.

English name derived from Clement or Clemente, meaning "merciful" or "mild", originally used as an adjective. It was popularized in medieval England around Christmas time, referencing St. Clement, but it is not directly tied to any specific holiday. Today, Clem is considered a unique and distinctive name for boys.

Rare Italian feminine name derived from "cletta," meaning "briar rose" or "wild rose," symbolizing beauty and grace.

Unique given name derived from various origins including the English surname Clinton meaning 'from the river settlement', the Welsh male name Clynt meaning 'leader', or the Scottish place name Clints meaning 'stony hill'. Its popularity has varied over time but remains relatively uncommon, offering parents a distinctive choice with historical significance.

African American given name created by playwright August Wilson for his character in Fences, derived from the Mende surname Koroma meaning 'peaceful'.

Rare Breton given name derived from the Breton word 'koray', meaning 'little dark-haired one'.

Recently popular, unique unisex name with unknown origins, meaning, and history.

Distinct Scottish given name derived either from the town of Currie in Scotland or as a medieval nickname for someone with curly hair, meaning 'curl'.

Arabic female given name meaning "beauty", popular in France and Arabic-speaking countries, and historically used for prominent families' daughters.

African-derived male name meaning 'born on Sunday' in Yoruba culture, symbolizing positivity and uniqueness.

Distinctive unisex name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba language meaning 'worthy or honorable child'.

The name Darvon originates from Persia and signifies 'wise' or 'intelligent,' deriving from the Persian word 'darvish.'

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "davekah," meaning "squirrel." It signifies industriousness and adaptability.

American given name inspired by naval hero Stephen Decatur, with roots tracing back to Old French 'Decaen', meaning 'from the forest'.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "delights" or "pleasures," popularized during medieval Europe and associated with notable figures like Dellora di Sanseverino.

Unique American feminine name created from blending Delores (Spanish 'sorrows') and Marie (French/French 'sea of bitterness'), meaning potentially 'bitter sea of sorrows'.

Distinctive female name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'goddess of abundance' or 'many gifts', derived from the ancient Hebrew word Dizah.

English name composed of "Dex" meaning skillful and "mund" meaning protector, thus conveying the meaning of skilled protector.

African-origin name from the Igbo ethnic group in Nigeria, meaning "God has done well," popularized worldwide despite its African roots.