Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1560.

Rare, historically significant name of unknown origin, possibly derived from French 'emer', meaning 'to strive' or 'to excel'.

Charming Spanish name variant of Amelia, derived from the Latin 'amare', meaning 'to love'.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Emily or Emma, or from German roots meaning "to strive" or "excel". Despite its uncertain beginnings, Emmaley has gained worldwide popularity for its appealing sound and pronunciation since the late 20th century.

Hebrew-derived name, popularized in Eastern European Jewish communities, meaning 'mother', symbolizing nurturing and family bonds.

Eniah: A captivating Hebrew name derived from "enayim," meaning "eyes," given to those with striking eyes.

Hungarian female name meaning 'home' or 'grace', popularized by Ferenc Molnár's novel 'The Paul Street Boys'.

Captivating Spanish girl's name, derived from 'esperanza', meaning hope, and popularized by Pam Muñoz Ryan's novel 'Esperanza Rising'.

Uncommon name of unknown origin and meaning, with no historical records or recognized etymology.

Modern girls' name, created by blending Everly ('all') and Rose ('flower'), originating from an English surname and Latin respectively.

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'evidentia', meaning 'clarity' or 'clearness'. Popularized by French author George Sand in her 1844 novel "Jeanne", Evina is often associated with intelligence and uniqueness due to its Latin origins and literary roots. Pronounced /e-vee-nah/, it has gained traction in modern usage despite not having a long history.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Ezra 'helper' and '-iah' 'of God', signifying 'God's helper'.

Arabic unisex name that means "to comprehend" or "to understand," derived from the male name Faysal. It has historical roots in the 20th century through King Faisal I of Iraq, but is now used worldwide among diverse communities, particularly by Muslims.

Arabic origin name meaning "generous" or "bountiful".

Variant of the Latin-origin name Felicia, meaning 'happy' or 'lucky', popular throughout history and associated with figures like Saint Felicity.

Danish masculine name derived from the Old Norse "Flemingr," meaning "attendant's attendant" or "protector's protector." It was popularized by the influential House of Schacken-Fleming and has been used among Danish nobility for centuries. Today, Flemming remains popular in Denmark, with notable bearers including Count Flemming Junghans who served as Lord Chamberlain under King Christian VI.

Italian name meaning "free from worry," derived from Francesco which means "free" or "frank.

Fredderick is an English name derived from Old Germanic elements "fred" meaning peace and "ric" meaning ruler or powerful, translating to "peaceful ruler" or "powerful in peace".

Distinctive English name derived from the Scottish Gaelic 'Mac Ghobhainn', meaning 'son of the smith'.

Distinctive American female name created by author Stephen King for his 1994 novel "Insomnia". Though it has no explicit meaning or history, its unique sound and literary origin have made it popular among parents seeking an uncommon yet memorable name.

Italian name meaning "bright and shining", variant of Chiara, historically used in Italy and associated with nobility.

Unique French name derived from the elegant city of Geneva in Switzerland, symbolizing intelligence, grace, and sophistication.

Rare Italian name derived from "ghiana," meaning "flute," suggesting a connection to music.

Captivating name of uncertain African origin, with meanings associated with strength and grace. Its unique sound makes it a distinctive choice.

Distinctive Italian name derived from Giovanni, meaning 'graced by God'.

Rare, Scottish name derived from "Gleann Dheathain," meaning "valley of the fair dark-haired one.

Rare, distinctive American name with unknown origins, making it an appealing yet personally meaningful choice.

Traditional Polish masculine given name derived from Greek Gregorios, meaning "vigilant" or "watchful".

Indian female given name originating from Punjabi, meaning "the path illuminated by light", reflecting guidance and enlightenment.

Persian name meaning "elegant" or "noble", historically associated with Iranian royalty and carrying good fortune. It's been popular among notable figures like poet Hadieh Safa.

Unique American given name derived from the English surname Hardiston, brought to America by colonial settlers. Its meaning is believed to be associated with strength or toughness, possibly derived from the Old English word "hærd." Throughout history, notable individuals like John Hardison, who fought in the American Revolutionary War, and William H. Hardison, a prominent politician, have carried this distinctive name. Today, families continue to choose Hardison for its rarity and rich history.

Rare Scottish name of Old Norse origin, meaning "army peace", inspired by the desire for peace after conflict.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'chaviv', meaning beloved, with biblical roots and a pronunciation of "HAH-vee".

Hebrew name meaning "dedicated by grace.

French name derived from Old German Henry, meaning "home ruler" or "powerful leader," popular among medieval European royalty.

Heaven is a Hebrew name meaning "heavens," derived from Old English "heofon" and Proto-Germanic "*hebanan." It has been popular throughout history, often associated with femininity but also used unisex in recent years.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'to preserve', traditionally given to girls, but also suitable for boys. It symbolizes protection and guidance, invoking divine care throughout one's life.

Beautiful Vietnamese name meaning 'peace', with historical ties to ancient Vietnamese culture and folklore.

Distinctive Irish name derived from 'Ó hUallacháin', meaning 'descendant of mighty warrior Uallachán'.

Distinctive French given name derived from the Latin word "honos," meaning "honor" or "esteem." It gained popularity through its association with Saint Honorine of Amiens, who lived a virtuous life and became the patron saint of women in childbirth. While less common today, it remains a beautiful name associated with grace, elegance, and virtue.

English origin, derived from 'hōd,' meaning 'hood' or 'covering.' Originally a nickname for those wearing hoods, it has been recorded since the 13th century, with notable bearers like poet Thomas Hood.