Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "T" - page 155.

Unique African American name created by combining Trinidad and Shonda, meaning 'all-sufficient' in Hebrew.

Distinctive Latin-origin female name meaning 'sad' or 'melancholy,' yet it evokes elegance and sophistication despite its somber etymology.

Original girl's name with unknown origins, chosen for its distinctive sound and pleasing rhythm.

Rare, intriguing name of Slavic origin from Croatia. It means "from the town of Trisak," a Croatian village named after a triple peak or hill.

Rare, Latin-origin masculine given name meaning "third," derived from the Latin word "tres." Historically popular among Christians, Trison was often used for third-born children in ancient Roman and early Christian cultures, symbolizing the Holy Trinity.

German-origin unisex name derived from "triste," meaning sad or sorrowful, though it's now seen as unique and beautiful beyond its original meaning.

Rare Greek-origin name derived from "tris," meaning "three." Despite its roots, Trissa is not widely recognized in Greece but gained popularity in English-speaking cultures, particularly in the U.S., during the mid-20th century.

Rare Welsh female given name derived from the word "trys" meaning "third". It was historically used as a pet form or diminutive of Tris or Trissa, or a shortened version of Beatrice or Seraphina. Despite its historic roots and association with Saint Trisse and figures like Tris Speaker, Trissie is not widely used today but remains an intriguing choice for parents seeking uniqueness.

Greek-derived feminine given name that originally meant 'sorrowful' or 'sad', yet has evolved to symbolize positivity and strength, particularly since its rise in popularity during the late 1990s.

Latin origin name derived from 'tristis', meaning 'sad'. Despite its melancholic roots, Trista has gained popularity due to its unique sound and spelling. It first appeared in literature during the Middle Ages in Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales as 'Tristram'. Today, Trista is commonly used for girls and often associated with independent, strong-willed individuals.

Rare, elegant Latin-origin name meaning 'sad', popularized by Sir Walter Scott in his poem "The Lady of the Lake".

Distinctive and unique name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Tristain, of Celtic origin meaning 'noise' or 'tumult', is a distinctive name with rich historical ties to the legendary tale of Tristan and Isolde.

Tristan is a Welsh name derived from Old Welsh "Trystan," meaning "noise" or "din." It gained popularity through the legendary Celtic hero Tristan of Cornwall, whose tragic love story with Isolde has captivated audiences for centuries. Despite its somber connotations, Tristan remains popular due to its unique sound and historical significance.

Rare Norman name derived from Germanic elements meaning 'three' and 'strong/narrow'.

Spanish-origin name derived from "tristeza," meaning sadness, yet it holds elegance and charm, gaining popularity through Galdós' novel and Buñuel's film adaptation.

Uncommon, two-part given name derived from Tristan and James. Tristan, originating in medieval Arthurian romance, means "noise" or "tumult." James, Hebrew in origin, means "supplanter," and has historic ties to saints and kings. The combined name Tristanjames is distinctive, blending the connotations of both names.

Tristan is a French name derived from the old Celtic word 'drust', meaning 'noise or tumult', reflecting its powerful and dynamic nature. It gained popularity through the medieval Arthurian legend of Tristan and Isolde, where it is associated with creativity, intelligence, and charisma.

Uncommon Italian given name with Latin origins. Derived from 'constantius', meaning 'steady' or 'firm', it's a variant of Constantinus and sometimes associated with Constantine but maintains its distinct identity. Primarily used in Friuli-Venezia Giulia and Trentino-Alto Adige regions of Italy, Tristano is rarely found outside the country.

Distinctive name of Spanish origin, derived from the Celtic name Drustan and deeply rooted in Arthurian legend, notably through Tristan and Isolde.

Spanish origin, meaning 'sad' in English.

Irish given name that means 'mournful' or 'sad,' derived from the Irish word triste, and has gained popularity due to its uniqueness and appeal despite its somewhat somber meaning. It was used in Ireland during the Middle Ages but gained prominence through Oscar Wilde's novel, The Portrait of Dorian Gray. Today, Tristen remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking an uncommon yet elegant name.

Uncommon Italian given name with unclear origins and varying interpretations, potentially meaning "sad" or relating to wiping away tears.

Rare, Latin-derived given name meaning sad or sorrowful, associated with sadness and melancholy.

Tristan is a Welsh origin name meaning "noise or tumult", derived from the Welsh word "ystry".

Distinctive Italian name derived from "Tristano," meaning "sad" or "mournful," popularized by the tragic legend of Tristan and Isolde.

Rare feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "Triste" meaning sad, combined with "-Anna," resulting in "sad Anna.

Rare, elegant name of Latin origin, derived from "triste," meaning sorrowful, with ties to the tragic love story of Tristan and Isolde. Despite its somber roots, it's associated with strength and uniqueness today.

Tristan is an ancient French given name originating from the Old French word "triste," meaning "sad" or "mournful." Its association with the legendary hero of the tragic love story of Tristan and Isolde has transformed its meaning to symbolize strength, passion, and resilience.

Rare English name derived from 'triste', meaning sad or sorrowful.

Latin-derived female name meaning 'sad' or 'mournful', but has evolved to represent elegance and sophistication despite its somber origins.

French girl's name with an uncommon elegance, derived from "triste" meaning sad or sorrowful, possibly originating from the Middle Ages.

Rare, distinctive female name of Latin origin meaning 'sad' or 'mournful', coined by French author René Boylesve for his 1896 novel "Le Parfum de la dame en noir".

Distinctive boy's name of Latin origin, derived from "tristes," meaning "sad" or "mournful." Popularized through the tragic love story of Tristan and Isolde, it signifies creativity, romance, and passion despite its melancholic roots.

Distinctive American given name derived from Old French "triste," meaning "sad." Despite its melancholic origins, Triston is now popular among parents seeking unique names, often used unisex but more common for males. Its variants include Tristan, Tristen, and Tristram. Though once associated with sadness, Triston is now seen as a striking choice, devoid of unlucky connotations.

Rare Cornish name derived from Breton "Drestar," meaning noise or din, popularized by the medieval romance "Tristan and Iseult.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning sadness or melancholy, popularized by Chrétien de Troyes in his 12th-century romance "Tristan et Iseult.

Rare English female given name believed to originate from the Middle English word 'trist', meaning sorrowful or melancholy.

Uncommon feminine given name of Irish origin, derived from the Gaelic word 'trieste,' meaning 'sad' or 'mournful.'

Rare, historic male name derived from the Greek 'tritos', meaning 'third'.