Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1388.

115158

115158 names found

Popularity since 1880 Clear all
A
55481.

Aabriella

Unique Hebrew name created by combining 'a-' and 'Briella', with no direct translation but growing popularity since 2015.

A
55482.

Abida

Arabic name derived from 'abid,' meaning 'worshipper' or 'servant,' signifying devotion and humility.

A
55483.

Adalayah

Rare, Hebrew-derived name meaning 'justice', associated with biblical royalty and conveying strength, integrity, and righteousness.

A
55484.

Adallyn

Rare Hebrew name derived from "Adonai," meaning "Lord." It carries a sense of reverence and authority.

A
55485.

Adhithi

Indian name from Tamil Nadu, meaning 'the first light', derived from 'Aadhi' (first) and 'Thi' (light). It signifies wisdom and knowledge, associated with one of the seven sages in Hindu mythology.

A
55486.

Adore

Rare yet captivating unisex name of French origin, derived from 'adorer,' meaning 'to adore' or 'to worship.' It emerged during the Middle Ages in France to express deep devotion and has been used historically as both a given name and term of endearment.

A
55487.

Aesop

Aesop, of Greek origin, is famously associated with the wise fable writer from ancient Greece.

A
55488.

Aideen

Unique Irish girls' name derived from Áedán, meaning 'little fiery haired one', reflecting the beauty of red hair.

A
55489.

Aileah

Captivating Hebrew name meaning 'knowledge' or 'study', popularized by author Ann Rule.

A
55490.

Aimon

Rare French name of Germanic origin, derived from "ag" meaning "to drive or guide," and "mann" meaning "man." It translates to "guide or protector of men" and was historically popular among medieval French warriors and nobility, such as Aimone of Montferrat. Today, Aimon is chosen for its uniqueness and significant meaning, often used as a boy's name but also potentially unisex.

A
55491.

Aker

Uncommon Norwegian male name derived from Old Norse 'Akra', meaning 'point' or 'corner', historically associated with Oslo's Akershus fortress.

A
55492.

Akyrah

African origin name of Igbo ethnicity in Nigeria, derived from "akira" meaning "strong one". It signifies strength and resilience, deeply rooted in Igbo culture and tradition.

A
55493.

Alai

Unisex given name of Berber origin, meaning "the seventh" in Arabic.

A
55494.

Alescia

Latin-derived name originally used as a male variant of Alicia, meaning "noble". Despite its masculine roots, it has gained popularity as a female given name in recent years.

A
55495.

Allyzon

French female given name derived from Alizonne, meaning 'noble war', and associated with strength, nobility, and victory.

A
55496.

Amaurion

Rare Latin-origin male name meaning 'of golden hue' or 'like gold.'

A
55497.

Ambreia

Amberia is a unique female given name of unknown origin, believed by some to be derived from 'ambrosia', symbolizing divine beauty or immortality.

A
55498.

Ambrey

Captivating French name derived from the word 'ambre', meaning amber, a fossilized resin prized since ancient times.

A
55499.

Amenia

Unique female name of Armenian origin, meaning 'daughter of Armenia'.

A
55500.

Ancelmo

Latin-derived given name, meaning 'to strive after' or 'rival', popularized during European Middle Ages.

A
55501.

Andressa

Brazilian feminine name derived from Portuguese 'andra', meaning 'manly', with '-essa' added to indicate femininity.

A
55502.

Andrw

Andrew is a popular English boys' name with Greek origins, meaning "strong" or "manly", and associated with Saint Andrew, one of Jesus Christ's apostles. It was brought to England by the Normans after 1066 and has been widely used ever since.

A
55503.

Anjail

African origin unisex name popularized by the Akan people of Ghana, meaning "to love" or "to cherish.

A
55504.

Anngela

Angela is a feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'angel', first used as a personal name in Italy during the 14th century.

A
55505.

Ardeen

Irish given name derived from 'Árdán', meaning 'noble little one'.

A
55506.

Argle

Unusual and rare name of unknown origin, with no known meaning or cultural association.

A
55507.

Arielle

French name meaning 'lioness', derived from Old German 'ari' meaning 'lion'.

A
55508.

Arlesha

Unique African American name derived from the Swahili word 'arusi,' meaning 'wedding' or 'marriage.' It symbolizes joy, celebration, and unity.

A
55509.

Armeta

Armenian name derived from "Amaitouni," meaning "devoted to the Virgin Mary.

A
55510.

Arri

Captivating Basque name meaning "of or from the hill", reflecting its geographical roots and association with nature.

A
55511.

Arvik

Unique, Nordic name derived from Old Norse "árvík," translating to "river bay.

A
55512.

Asean

Thai origin and means "Thai". Popularized by King Mongkut (Rama IV), it symbolizes power and leadership in Thai culture.

A
55513.

Ashaureah

Unique African Yoruba name meaning "Rich in Nobility," derived from "Asa" (royal/noble) and "Ore" (riches).

A
55514.

Aubreyann

Recently created female name that combines Audrey ('noble counsel') and Brianna ('strong' or 'noble'), blending Germanic and Irish heritages.

A
55515.

Auri

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'or', meaning 'light', signifying radiance and illumination.

A
55516.

Autherine

Authurine is a French given name of Germanic origin, meaning "noble battle," derived from Audhildr and popularized by Normans in medieval England.

A
55517.

Avera

Rare yet captivating female Hebrew name meaning 'father', originally a patronymic surname in the Bible.

A
55518.

Averee

American invention, first appearing in 2008, with an uncertain meaning possibly linked to 'average' or 'equalize', but no historic figure attached.

B
55519.

Battal

Turkish male given name originating from the medieval period, named after Muslim general Battal Gazi, meaning 'victorious'. It signifies conquest and courage, reflecting the historic figure's achievements and bravery.

B
55520.

Bayly

Rare English given name believed to originate from the Old English word 'bægel', meaning 'berry'. While not traditionally common in English naming practices, Bayly gained popularity among Quakers in 19th-century America and has been used by notable individuals such as actor Bayly Sellers and musician Bayley Maher-Jones. Its potential metaphorical meanings of 'enclosure' or 'protection' come from the Old English word 'bæglian'. Despite its uniqueness, Bayly has never ranked among the top 1000 most popular names in the United States since records began in 1879.

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