Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1403.

Rare but memorable Latin name derived from "Rodericus," meaning "having fame and power." It was borne by notable figures like El Cid, a Spanish military leader, and Saint Rodrigues, a Portuguese bishop.

Latin-derived name historically associated with wealth due to its currency connections, and was used sporadically throughout history.

German name derived from 'Rom', meaning 'Roman', originally used during the Middle Ages to refer to people connected to Rome.

Rare French given name derived from the town of Rozay-en-Brie, meaning "place where roe deer are found".

Latin-derived name meaning 'rock' or 'cliff', symbolizing strength and resilience. It was popular in the Middle Ages and has been used by historical figures like Saint Ruperta.

Unique Basque name meaning 'heart', reflecting warmth and affection.

Unique French name derived from the Hebrew 'Sarah', meaning 'princess'. It translates to 'little princess' and has a rich medieval history.

Unique Punjabi boys' name meaning 'companion'.

Rare Japanese name composed of the kanji characters 'Sai' (talent) and 'Shi' (scholar), signifying intelligence and refinement.

Enigmatic given name with unknown origins and meanings.

Beautiful Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Sundara," meaning "beautiful." It holds significance in Hindu tradition, often associated with Lord Krishna.

Distinctive Persian name meaning "having thirty years," conveying wisdom and maturity regardless of age.

Feminine Russian name derived from Alexander, meaning "defender of mankind".

Elegant Arabic name meaning "peaceful" or "gentle," popular among intelligent and graceful individuals, with historical figures like Sultan Selim I carrying the name.

Iranian male name derived from Middle Persian 'spwhl', meaning 'eternal'. It has been popular among Iranians for centuries.

Unique Spanish name derived from the historic city of Seville in Andalusia, Spain, and reflects the vibrant culture and history of its namesake.

Unique African Yoruba name meaning 'rejoicing in one's return'.

Regal Persian name meaning "king of lions," signifying power and majesty.

Original African American name, created from elements of popular names like Shanice and Shantel, with a possible meaning of "God's gift.

Unique and beautiful Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Sharada', meaning 'learning' or 'knowledge', and associated with Hindu goddess Sharada, the consort of Saraswati.

African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, derived from 'Shati' meaning joy and 'Ya' meaning there is, signifying "There is joy". It holds deep cultural and historic significance, often chosen to bring happiness or prosperity.

Irish feminine given name derived from the surname O'Shaughnessy, meaning "son of Sean." In Irish Gaelic, Shauna signifies "God is gracious.

African origin name derived from the Ashanti people, meaning 'eighth-born child' or 'king's eighth son', popular worldwide for its uniqueness and cultural significance.

African-American blended name created by combining Shawanda ("sweetheart") and Nikita ("unconquered").

African-American name created from 'Shawn' (Irish for powerful/chief) and 'Trell' (from the Welsh Tudor), conferring power, regalness, and uniqueness.

Unique, modern name of unknown origin with no specific cultural or historical significance. It can be used for either gender but is more commonly used for females. Despite being quite rare, it has gained some recognition in recent years among English-speaking populations.

Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "one who supports or sustains listening," consisting of 'Shru' (listen) and 'thika' (support).

Striking Japanese name meaning 'bamboo', symbolizing strength and grace, and historically connected to Okinawa's Shuri Castle.

Irish-origin unisex name, originally meaning 'hawk-like', though its exact meaning remains debatable. It gained popularity among girls in the late 20th century.

Norse name derived from "sigr," meaning "victory." It was often given to victorious warriors and remains popular in Scandinavia.

Unknown origin, with uncertain meanings and unclear historical records. It may be a variant of German occupational surname Söller or a shortened form of English given name Isolde, but these connections are not widely accepted. Despite its rarity today, Siller has been recorded throughout history in various forms across Europe. Its unusual spelling and unknown meaning make it an intriguing choice for parents seeking a unique and distinctive name option.

Rare Scandinavian name of Norwegian origin, derived from the Old Norse word "skilja," meaning "to part" or "divide." Its abstract meaning relates to separation or distinction, possibly implying independence and originality.

Modern unisex name blending English 'scholar' and Latin 'flower'.

English given name with a unique occupational origin. It was historically used by those who made or sold slates for writing surfaces or roofing materials. This strong-sounding name became popular in the mid-20th century and has associations with nature due to its derivation from natural stone. While it lacks specific historical attachments, some bearers might have family ties to the slate industry.

Rare female name of Greek origin, meaning "crown," coined by French poet Charles Baudelaire as his mother's pseudonym in "Les Fleurs du Mal.

Unique female name of Latin origin, derived from "suavis" meaning 'sweet' or 'pleasant'. It's a variant spelling of Suellen, with no significant historical figures associated but has gained recent popularity as a modern-sounding girl's name. Notably, American singer-songwriter Sia was originally named Suelynn before adopting her stage name.

Distinctive African first name of Yoruba origin, translating to "I have found my personal spirit" and pronounced tah-SHELL.

Traditional Japanese masculine given name written as "高之" using kanji characters that translate to mean "high existence". Notable figures throughout Japanese history have carried this name, such as a brave samurai from the Muromachi period (1336-1573), and modern figures like actor Takayuki Ikeya and scientist Takayuki Nagatani.

Japanese name meaning "to stand," originally reserved for leaders and warriors, now popular among both sexes.

Tala'yah is a unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "to seek God's presence.