Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1421.

Distinctive Irish name of Gaelic origin, meaning "little John".

Attractive Irish name with ancient roots, derived from Siobhan, meaning 'God is gracious'. It was made famous by legendary figures like the wife of High King Cormac mac Airt and notable actress Siobhan McKenna, embodying grace, wisdom, and strength.

Intriguing African-origin name from Nigeria, with a Yoruba-derived meaning: 'wise having' or 'intelligent having'.

Shareeka is an African American name of Arabic origin, derived from Shireen meaning "garden" or "paradise". It's often associated with strength, intelligence, and beauty in African American communities.

African American female name with no definite meaning, composed of 'Shar' and '-lean', possibly referencing sharpness or fairness.

Unique female name coined by author Stephen King for his 'Dark Tower' series, with no direct translation or fixed meaning, allowing for individual interpretation.

African American name created by blending Shaquanda ("miracle child") and Shauntay ("singing/song"), making it a unique and personal expression of creativity with meanings that vary individually.

African name of Maasai origin, meaning "destiny" or "fate," signifying greatness or significant purpose in life.

Distinctively African American name derived from 'Shavon' meaning small or young, combined with 'Onte', believed to mean strong in some African languages.

Arabic name meaning "radiant" or "brilliant," often associated with light and beauty.

Rare yet elegant female name of Scottish origin, derived from the Old Norse personal name Hjaldr meaning "the howl" or "the bay". It was introduced into Scotland by Viking settlers during the Middle Ages and has since been carried by notable figures like Sheilda Douglas, sister of Archibald "the Grim" Douglas. Today, Sheilda is associated with strength, independence, and uniqueness due to its Scottish origins and historical significance.

Rare female given name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, meaning "the mother has returned.

Rare African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'hawk' or 'beauty', symbolizing sharpness, focus, and grace.

Unique American name created by author Judith Krantz in her 1978 novel "Scruples." It's believed to combine the Hebrew names Shirley ("bright lily") and Lynn ("from the lake"), signifying "bright lily from the lake." Despite its recent creation, Shirlynn has gained some popularity in the United States.

Japanese female name derived from "shiya," meaning the dawn's early light, symbolizing beauty, grace, and the promise of a new day.

Sifan, of Chinese origin, means "to think" combined with "ordinary", often chosen to represent deep thought and humility.

Ancient Indian name meaning 'auspicious', originating from Sanskrit and also the name of a primary Hindu deity.

Rare yet powerful Chinese name that signifies deep thoughtfulness combined with unyielding strength, embodying inner wisdom and steadfastness.

Skyler is an American given name created by author Stephen King for his character in "Different Seasons". Its meaning is open to interpretation but could be associated with freedom or a blend of names like Skye and Kyle. Despite its recent creation, it has gained some popularity among baby boys in the United States since 2005.

Dutch name meaning 'smart' or 'clever', derived from the Middle Dutch word 'smet'.

Ancient Irish name meaning "strength" or "courage," derived from the surname Ó SMionaid, indicating descent from a brave Gaelic ancestor.

Unique Arabic feminine name meaning 'wisdom', derived from the Arabic word 'safi' translating to 'pure'.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, composed of 'Sri' meaning wealth and 'Harsha' meaning joy, translating to "prosperity and joy".

Arabic name meaning "small" or "tender," deriving from Sukaina. It's popular today due to its unique charm and rich history associated with Sukayna bint Huwaiyis, a 7th-century poet known for her intelligence, beauty, and piety.

Distinctive American name derived from the Dutch occupational surname 'Sutter', originally given to brewers or butter makers. It's notable for its connection to California history through John Augustus Sutter, who founded Sacramento in 1839.

Unique and charming given name of Occitan origin, used as a diminutive form of Susana or Suzanne meaning "lily" in Latin. It gained popularity during the late 19th century in France as parents sought distinctive yet familiar names for their daughters.

The unique Arabic name Symara, derived from 'samar' meaning 'high', signifies nobility and elegance.

Captivating African variant of the Greek name Cynthia, meaning "woman from Kynthos," with notable historical figures bearing this unique name.

Captivating Hawaiian female name inspired by the word "taha," meaning swiftness, reflecting energy and liveliness.

Japanese name derived from 'takai,' meaning 'high' or 'tall.'

Captivating name of African origin, derived from Fulani word "tami," meaning 'patience'.

Distinctive African American name possibly inspired by the Yoruba word "tani", meaning "dance".

Unique female Thai name meaning 'radiant one' or 'shining star'.

Rare Greek given name derived from 'tasion', meaning 'to shine' or 'radiant', historically used to denote brilliance and wisdom.

Rare Latin-derived male given name, originally from the Roman family name Tatius, notable figures including Titus Tatius, legendary Sabine king who co-ruled Rome with Romulus.

Ethiopian name meaning 'respected' or 'esteemed', derived from the Amharic language.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "God is good," reflecting deep spiritual significance and growing popularity due to its appearance in popular culture like the TV series "Supernatural.

Distinctive boy's name of unknown origin, believed by some to be a variant of Hebrew 'tenth', though its true meaning remains unclear.

Rare Spanish name with Latin roots, meaning "slave of God," originally popular among medieval Spanish Christians as a devotion to God.

Scandinavian male name derived from the Old Norse 'Þórr' (thunder god) and 'steinn' (stone), meaning 'Thor's stone'.