Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1516.

Indian name meaning "increasing light" or "radiance that grows," derived from Sanskrit words "Ru" and "chika." It has historical significance, being associated with goddesses and wise women in Hindu mythology and literature.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "first or best among the brilliant ones," associated with Krishna's wife in Hindu mythology.

American invented name created by combining Russell and Michelle, without a specific meaning but often associated with qualities of both names.

The name Saajid, meaning 'happy' or 'joyful', is of Arabic origin and has been popular among families with ties to the Middle East.

Australian female name created by Garth Nix, combining strength, elegance, and divine inspiration, as seen in his novel's heroine who guides spirits using magical bells.

Beautiful and unique name of Arabic origin derived from Sabrina, meaning 'from the boundary of the river Severn'.

African name of Swahili origin, meaning "wrestler," given to boys expected to be strong warriors.

Fijian male given name derived from "sami," meaning "to make a sound or noise." It translates to "one who makes music" and was inspired by the biblical figure Samson, signifying strength and loud declarations. While historically popular among Fijians, it's now gaining global recognition for its unique sound and cultural heritage.

Arabic given name meaning 'summer', gaining global recognition despite its unisex and Muslim community origins.

Distinct Hebrew female name derived from Samuel, meaning "name of God" or "God heard," popularized in recent years.

The Italian name Sancia, derived from 'santità' meaning 'holiness', honors Saint Sancia, a 13th-century Neapolitan noblewoman known for her kindness to the poor.

Feminine name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'red' or 'crimson', often associated with the Hindu goddess Saraswati. Popularized by spiritual figure Sarada Devi in the 19th century, it carries rich cultural significance and has been borne by notable figures like poet Sarada Menon. Today, it remains a popular choice worldwide for its beautiful sound and deep meaning.

Captivating French name composed of 'Sarah', meaning 'princess' in Hebrew, and 'Jean', meaning 'God is gracious' in Latin.

Unique and captivating Scottish name derived from the surname 'Sair', meaning 'fair-haired', with the addition of the suffix '-mae'.

Slavic-derived name with a rich history dating back centuries, meaning 'to ask' or 'request'; it was often given to girls considered destined for greatness in Russian culture.

Modern American unisex given name created by combining Sydney and Sheldon, possibly signifying intelligence, innovation, resourcefulness, and broad perspectives. It's uncommon yet distinctive, with no historical figures associated.

Serel: A unique created name with no traditional etymology, widely interpreted as 'star' or 'angel', embodying creativity and individuality.

Rare Italian given name with uncertain origins, derived from 'sergio', which evolved from the Latin word 'servus' meaning 'slave'. It has no widely accepted meaning and its usage spans various cultures throughout history.

Captivating Persian name derived from "serine," meaning "silver" in Farsi, often associated with grace and sophistication.

Hebrew name meaning "gift from God" or "appointed by God", historically significant as the third son of Adam and Eve in the Bible, symbolizing peace, harmony, wisdom, and understanding.

African-derived unisex name, originally Shakola in Swahili culture, meaning "intelligent" or "wise". Popularized among African Americans since the early 20th century, it remains rare yet powerful today.

Distinctive given name with uncertain origins; it may have Hebrew roots meaning "peace," or Welsh/French influences. Despite this mystery, it has gained popularity in recent years, notably appearing in literature like Isabel Allende's "The House of Spirits.

Unique name of African origin, specifically from the Ashanti people of Ghana, often interpreted as "born on Wednesday" or "Wednesday's child".

African-origin name, popular among the Igbo of Nigeria, meaning "I have seen," signifying gratitude or divine faith.

Uncommon yet beautiful Arabic name, derived from 'shana' meaning happiness and '-ria' signifying a state or condition.

Uncommon Hebrew name that means "answer" or "response," originating from the word "sh'anda.

Persian origin, derived from "shah" meaning king, and translates to "king of falcons," reflecting strength and power.

Distinctive feminine name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'request' or 'petition', derived from the Hebrew word 'shava'.

Arabic name meaning "leader" or "chief", derived from the Arabic word "shaykh".

Rare American female first name, created by blending 'Shelley', meaning 'bright meadow' or 'calm meadow', with '-bye', denoting place or location. It lacks historical significance but offers uniqueness to parents seeking distinctive names.

Enchanting Irish female given name derived from the ancient surnames O'Sheridan or Sheridan, signifying "from the marshy land" or "from the fairy fort".

Unique and elegant feminine given name of Welsh origin, derived from "Sioned" meaning "star wave," associated with the goddess Rhiannon in Welsh mythology.

African American name derived from Hebrew 'Shoshanna', meaning 'lily'.

Rare French given name meaning 'song', derived from the French word 'chanson'.

Uncommon American first name with uncertain origins and no definitive meaning.

Unique African-derived name from Nigeria's Yoruba people, meaning 'Shango', the thunder and lightning god of strength, courage, creativity, and fertility.

Japanese origin, is derived from 'sonus', Latin for sound, reflecting its founder's vision.

Unique female name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'proud', 'confident' or 'courageous'.

Japanese given name of both masculine and feminine usage, derived from the Kanji characters 'su' meaning 'pure' and 'nao' meaning 'straightforward', signifying sincerity and honesty.

The Indian-origin name Surveen is gender-neutral and means "blessed" or "happy," though these meanings are not universally accepted.