Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1378.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Sharana', meaning 'refuge' or 'shelter'.

Hebrew name derived from 'shara', meaning 'song' or 'poetic composition', celebrating creativity and music.

African American name derived from Latin "Servus," reclaimed as a symbol of empowerment and independence.

Uncommon yet significant African-origin female name derived from the Mandinka word "Saw", meaning "noble" or "elegant".

Rare, African American blended name derived from Shaquille ('grateful') and Dwan (African origin).

Japanese given name meaning 'another four', traditionally given to fourth-born siblings, popular today for its unique meaning and historical significance.

Hebrew name meaning 'song', signifying harmony and musical expression. It was popularized during medieval times in Jewish communities, often given to girls with musical talents or backgrounds.

Attractive Irish name derived from Siobhan, meaning "God is gracious.

Rare but distinctive male name of Latin origin, derived from 'sincerus', meaning 'pure' or 'genuine', associated with sincerity and truthfulness.

Unique Sanskrit name derived from 'Shiva', the destroyer god in Hinduism, symbolizing grace, prosperity, and divine power.

Unique modern name believed to have been created recently, with no established meaning or historical figure associated. Some people interpret it as symbolizing freedom and infinity, inspired by the sky element found in similar names like Skyler. Today, Skylin is still rare but occasionally used for both boys and girls in English-speaking countries.

Rare Italian given name with ancient roots dating back to biblical times, derived from the Latin 'stephanus' meaning 'wreath' or 'crown'.

Arabic male given name derived from 'subhan,' meaning 'glorious' or 'holy.' It signifies God's holiness and grandeur, expressing awe towards Allah in Islamic culture.

Sanskrit-derived name meaning "fragrant," often associated with the sacred lotus flower.

The Arabic name Sumar means 'travel' or 'journey', symbolizing adventure and courage.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "Tsiyyon," meaning "fortress" or "watchtower," and associated with Zion, a historic hill in Jerusalem. It signifies strength, protection, and enduring hope.

Greek-derived name signifying 'of the forest' or 'wooded', derived from the Greek word 'silos'. It was used as a title for powerful figures in medieval times.

The name Tahina originates from Polynesia's Tahiti island, derived from the Tahitian word 'tahina', meaning 'clear' or 'pure'. It is unisex and holds rich cultural significance as the first woman created by god 'Oro.

Egyptian origin, meaning "to live" or "to survive," symbolizing resilience and hope. It has been popular among Egyptians for centuries and was also the title given to the wife of the king in ancient Egypt. Today, Tahya remains a popular choice for daughters, embodying strength and independence.

The name Tajir is Arabic in origin, meaning 'merchant' or 'trader', and has been popular in the Middle East for centuries due to its association with commerce and success.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Tejas', meaning 'radiance'. It signifies inner brilliance and is associated with the goddess Durga, embodying strength and grace. Historically used for royal daughters, Tajma is now popular worldwide.

Uncommon African name of Ashanti origin, meaning strength and resilience.

African name of Yoruba origin that signifies "favorable encounters" or "good fortune".

Hebrew-derived unisex name meaning "twin," popular among those expecting twins or seeking significant names; it also connects to biblical figure Tamar, daughter-in-law of Judah.

Unique African-origin feminine given name that means "God is merciful" in Swahili.

Unusual Italian name meaning 'to hiss' or 'buzz', with no historical significance but offering a distinctive sound.

Arabic feminine given name derived from 'thahara', meaning 'pure' or 'clean', associated with holiness and first used during the medieval period in the Middle East.

Unique female given name of Latin origin, meaning 'earth', connected to nature and embodying its beauty.

Rare English female given name with medieval origins, derived from the male name Thomas meaning "twin" in Aramaic, but without direct biblical association.

Unique feminine name with unknown origins, gaining popularity in recent years despite lacking a clear etymology or associated meanings.

Hebrew female name derived from "timir," meaning "to sing" or "song.

French origin, meaning "you". It's unique in that it uses the second person singular form, possibly chosen to represent individuality or selfhood.

Italian-derived name, originally a diminutive of Antonella or Antonio, meaning 'priceless' or 'inestimable'. Popularized in the U.S. mid-20th century, it's now unisex worldwide.

Rare Japanese male given name meaning "blue-green tiger," composed of the kanji characters for tiger and blue/green, first used during the Meiji period.

Feminine given name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word "Trishala," meaning "three-treed" or "having three branches." It is an ancient name with rich historical significance in Hindu mythology and Jainism, often associated with wisdom, virtue, and spirituality. Today, Trisha remains popular as a unique yet timeless choice for baby girls among Indian communities worldwide.

Rare and exotic Sanskrit girl's name derived from 'Trishul', meaning 'trident', symbolizing creation, preservation, and destruction in Hinduism.

Tyanah: A unique Hebrew name meaning "God is with us," derived from Tyana, which in turn comes from Tzipporah, meaning "bird." It's rich in biblical history and popular today due to its meaningful origin and practical pronunciation.

Captivating Swahili name meaning "one who laughs," suggesting joy and lightheartedness, with a rich history in African culture and growing popularity among African-American families.

Greek feminine name derived from "tylos," meaning "wild.

Uncommon yet powerful female name of African American origin, combining 'Tyree', meaning 'to grow' in Yoruba, with 'Neisha', derived from French 'Nicole', signifying 'victory of the people'. It symbolizes growth, triumph, and resilience.