Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1475.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'ceap', meaning 'barter' or 'bargain'. Originally a surname for merchants, it evolved over time with various spellings but maintained its commercial significance.

Distinctive African American name meaning 'tree of life', derived from blending Chenelle ('young deer') and Qua ('tree'), symbolizing grace, beauty, and strength.

Rare French name derived from "chêne," meaning "oak tree.

Distinctive African Yoruba name meaning 'one who gives birth to wealth'.

Exotic African name derived from Kristiana, meaning 'graceful follower of Christ'.

Spanish name meaning 'wild' or 'untamed', originally referring to runaway slaves who established independent communities during Spain's colonial period in the Americas.

Unique, Scandinavian-derived unisex name of ancient Greek origin via Old Norse Kristín, meaning 'anointed' or 'appointed', associated with Jesus Christ.

Cloudé is a rare French name derived from the Occitan word "clodat," meaning "closed" or "shut." Traditionally given to children born on overcast or stormy days, it was popular in medieval France's Occitanie region and may have been used as a nickname for closed-minded individuals. Today, it remains uncommon but distinctive, potentially variant of Claude.

Charming Irish feminine given name derived from the surname "O'Collins," meaning "descendant of Collins," which itself comes from the Old Norse personal name "Kolrinn.

American origin first name derived from the Old English word for "rabbit," likely given to those swift or clever like rabbits. It was popularized in the U.S. during the late 19th century among Irish families, but now crosses various ethnic backgrounds.

Coye, of French origin, signifies 'coyote', the wild canine species, conveying freedom and mystery.

Curtis is an English male given name derived from the Old French word 'curteis', meaning 'short' or 'concise'.

Novel, futuristic-sounding name of unknown origin and meaning.

Elegant and distinctive female name of Arab origin, derived from the Arabic word 'dahl', meaning 'early morning dew'. It symbolizes freshness and new beginnings.

Unique given name of Spanish origin, derived from Daiquirí Beach near Santiago de Cuba where a refreshing rum cocktail was first created in the early 20th century. The name also has historical significance as it was named after General Pedro Díaz Maggi who died in battle during the Cuban War of Independence (1895-1898).

Modern African American male name derived from Dakota, meaning 'friend' or 'ally', combining elements of Dakota with other popular names like Javious.

Uncommon yet charming Irish name derived from the surname O'Doran, meaning 'descendant of Doran,' itself translating to 'little brown one.'

Distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Darach,' meaning 'strong oak' or 'oak tree,' symbolizing strength and resilience.

Rare English given name originating from the German surname Dashiel, which means "darting into battle.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "first son" or "the first male child," reflecting the honor and blessing attributed to the eldest son in traditional African societies.

Captivating Persian name derived from "davyani," meaning "from the village." It's historically significant yet gaining wider appeal due to its unique sound and unisex nature.

Distinctive female name of uncertain origin, believed to be derived from various cultures and languages. It may translate to 'calm,' 'daylight,' or 'generous,' conveying qualities like serenity, brightness, and kindness.

Rare Spanish male given name derived from "Dios," meaning "God," thus signifying "gift from God" or "little god.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God is my justice" or "My God is justice".

Rare and elegant feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning "born from the womb," inspired by the Oracle of Delphi known for her wisdom and prophecy.

Uncommon yet elegant female name of American origin, created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her strong-willed character Janie Crawford in "Their Eyes Were Watching God." Its meaning is often associated with qualities like grace and nature, while it has become symbolic of empowerment and independence within African American culture.

Deyonta: African origin, meaning 'born on Friday', celebrating Venus' day in many cultures.

Rare Latin-origin name associated with the concept of removal or separation, inspired by Saint Dezaré, a 4th-century Christian martyr.

Indian-origin female name derived from 'Dhanvantari', meaning abundant wealth and prosperity.

Indian name of Hindu origin, meaning 'divine' or 'heavenly,' reflecting its sacred roots in ancient Indian culture.

Rare Latin-derived female name meaning 'back' in English.

Irish-origin name derived from the word "draoi," meaning "druid" or "magician.

Uncommon American name created by Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series, with no specific etymology.

Uncommon yet significant African American name derived from the Swahili word 'dawa', meaning 'medicine' or 'remedy'.

Easter is an unusual English female given name derived from the Middle English 'easter', itself from Old English 'ēostre', believed to be named after a Germanic goddess of spring and fertility.

Arabic name meaning "servant of the Most High God", bearing significant historical and religious importance in Islam and Judaism.

Rare yet captivating Hebrew name meaning "witness".

Unique feminine given name from Basque culture, meaning 'grove' or 'forest,' signifying nature, fertility, and abundance.

Anglo-Saxon name derived from the Old English elements "æld" (old/noble) and "rīc" (power/rich), signifying someone powerful or noble. Popular among the Anglo-Saxons in medieval England, Eldric's usage has declined since, making it a rare but intriguing choice today.

Hungarian male name derived from 'elem', meaning 'element' or 'basic substance'. Popularized by a legendary 4th-century Hun leader, it signifies strength, leadership, and resilience.