Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1583.

Popular Japanese male name originating from the kanji 継志, signifying 'to succeed' or 'inherit', with its characters meaning 'continue/succeed' and 'ambition/aim'. Traditionally bestowed to instill determination, it remains prominent today.

Unique African name of Swahili origin, meaning "sacrifice".

Modern African American name derived from Tyler (Old English: "tile maker") and Jasmine (Persian: "jasmine flower"), creating a unique and powerful moniker for girls.

The unique name Tyleik has Scandinavian origins, deriving from the Old Norse 'Tjalve', meaning 'to leap or bound', signifying agility and energy.

Arabic given name meaning 'morning dew', symbolizing purity and renewal. It has historical significance in Islamic culture and was favored by notable figures like Abu Tammam.

The name Universe, derived from Latin 'universus' meaning 'whole', reflects its English origin with a profound meaning: the totality of all things in existence or the cosmos.

Uncommon girl's name of uncertain Celtic or Gaelic origin, with no clear meaning, but appreciated for its uniqueness and mystery.

Italian name meaning "valley," derived from the Italian word "valle." It has been used as a given name in Italy, Spain, Sweden, and Norway, often associated with males but considered unisex. Notably, Valle Romita was an Italian painter known for his landscape paintings featuring valleys.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Vandana', meaning 'adoration' or 'worship'.

Distinctive French name derived from "vanner," meaning "to winnow," historically given to girls from farming families.

French origin name meaning 'clear, bright, or shining', derived from the Old French word 'vaun'.

Unique French given name derived from Old French words meaning "new island.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning "conquering" or "victorious," believed to have originated from the Latin word "vinco.

Italian-origin unisex name derived from "violarius," meaning "pertaining to violets." It honors the beautiful flower and was traditionally used in Tuscany, often given during springtime when violets bloom.

African-origin given name derived from Wandale, meaning "child born on Wednesday.

Rare English given name of Germanic origin, derived from Old English words "wil" meaning 'will' or 'desire', and "hlyt" meaning 'battle'. It translates to 'strong-willed in battle' or 'one who desires combat', reflecting its martial roots brought by Anglo-Saxons. Though uncommon today, Willett persists as a surname and was notably held by English cricketer John Willett and literary character Dellwyn Willett from H.P. Lovecraft's "The Rats in the Walls".

Gender-neutral French origin name derived from 'victorieuse', meaning victorious, popularized by François Villon's poem "The Ballad of the Ladies' Tournament".

American-origin name derived from the English word 'woodland', signifying areas covered with trees or woods. It evokes images of lush forests and serene natural environments, suggesting groundedness and appreciation for nature's beauty. Although rare and undocumented historically, Woodland has gained popularity among parents seeking distinctive, nature-inspired names.

Unique American name created by blending Riley ('rye meadow') and Wiley ('wise').

Enchanting modern name of uncertain origin, believed to have been created as a distinctive choice, possibly inspired by Irish and Gaelic roots, with meanings ranging from "beautiful" to "vigorous.

Chinese given name meaning "custom" or "habit", associated with tradition and used by historical figures like Xi Kang.

Rare Latin-origin girl's name derived from "xiolum," meaning "bundle of small sticks," once used as a surname in Spain. It evokes images of strength and unity.

Recently popular, unique name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly a blend of Xavier and Aidyn/Aiden.

Uncommon, unique name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly a variant spelling of the Basque name Xavier, meaning 'new house' or 'bright house'.

Chinese name derived from the character 亚 ("yà"), signifying 'one' or 'first'. In Chinese culture, Ya is associated with historical figures and heroes, though it's not commonly used as a given name today.

Rare Hebrew boys' name, derived from 'yad,' meaning 'hand', with historical ties to King David's warrior in the Old Testament.

Unique, Spanish-derived name with Hebrew roots meaning 'mountain goat' or 'ibex', symbolizing strength and adaptability.

Rare, American given name derived from the English surname "Yancey," which originated from the Old French personal name "John." The name John comes from the Hebrew name "Yochanan," meaning "God is gracious." Popularized by American author Kinlaw's character "Uncle Yancey" in the 19th century, it remains associated with Southern US culture.

Unique Spanish name derived from "yare" (today/now) combined with "-lyn", symbolizing living in the present moment and embracing life's opportunities.

Distinctive and mysterious name of unknown origin, with no established meaning or history. Its uniqueness makes it an appealing choice for parents seeking a bold and extraordinary name for their child.

Distinctive name of Haitian origin, meaning 'one' and evoking unity.

Rare Japanese given name derived from the kanji characters 要和, meaning "important harmony" or "essential peace".

Beautiful and unique name of Korean origin, first appearing during the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE - 668 CE). While its exact meaning remains unclear, Yoon's deep roots in Korean history and culture make it a charming and distinctive choice for parents seeking something special and meaningful.

Hebrew name composed of "Yorde" (to descend) and "El" (God), signifying one who is God's chosen.

Arabic name derived from Yusuf/Yosef, meaning "he will add" or "he shall increase".

Rare Hebrew given name meaning "God is my abundance.

Chinese given name meaning 'to cultivate depth' or 'profound nurturing'.

Unique Mexican female name derived from Purépecha language meaning 'place of happiness'.

Distinct Hebrew name meaning 'remember', popularized during the Middle Ages as a variant of Zacharias.

Unique male name of Arabic origin, composed of "zaid" meaning 'to increase' and "din" signifying 'religion', interpreted as 'growth in faith'.