Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 1608.

Distinctive Greek feminine given name derived from the goddess Hecate, symbolizing power and protection across time.

Captivating Spanish female name derived from 'milagro', meaning 'miracle'. It carries profound spiritual significance and was traditionally given in Spain to children born under unusual circumstances.

Unique, Spanish-origin masculine given name, derived from 'milia,' meaning 'thousand.' Coined by Miguel de Unamuno y Jugo in his 1917 novel, it remains rare yet distinctive, blending Spanish charm and literary sophistication.

Modern, distinctive name derived from the English word "millennium," meaning a period of one thousand years. It does not have a specific origin or meaning in any language but is inspired by the symbolic concept of a long span of time.

Latin-derived name meaning 'smallest' or 'least', often associated with humility and grace, and popularized in ancient Roman culture for delicate girls.

Rare yet meaningful female name of Slavic origin, derived from "mir" meaning peace or world, combined with "-la," denoting a feminine diminutive form.

Distinctive Yoruba name meaning 'Joy has been found', reflecting resilience and faith.

Arabic given name meaning "chosen by God," derived from the elements "mus" (choice) and "tafa" (to choose). It was famously borne by Islamic prophet Muhammad and Turkish founder Mustafa Kemal Atatürk.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning, believed to have been created by combining elements from other names or words. Its mysterious beginnings make it a unique choice for a name, with no widely accepted theory or legend associated with it. Despite its uncertain history, Mylina has been used as a given name in various parts of the world, often spelled differently such as Mylyna and Mylena. As more people carry this name, its story may begin to take shape through their experiences and accomplishments.

Beautiful French name derived from the Greek 'myrtos', meaning 'myrtle', associated with love and immortality, and was famously carried by Myrtlene of France during the 13th century.

Arabic name with two parts: "Nay" meaning beauty and "irah" meaning noble. Thus, it signifies "noble beauty".

African-derived name from Yoruba culture, meaning "like embroidery," inspired by the Orisha Oya's powerful winds creating intricate patterns in the sky.

Rare Hawaiian female given name derived from 'nālo', signifying the native grass Pennisetum alopecuroides.

African Igbo name meaning "Mother has returned," reflecting unity, warmth, and connection to roots.

Kurdish female given name meaning 'light' or 'radiance', symbolizing brightness, wisdom, and positivity.

Nathavius is a distinctive Hebrew male name meaning 'given by God,' derived from Nathaniel/Nathanael, associated with one of Jesus Christ's apostles.

Unique Latin name derived from "natatio," meaning "swimming" or "diving.

Rare yet meaningful African-origin name derived from Swahili 'naty', translating to 'intelligence' or 'wisdom'.

Unique Irish given name derived from the surname 'O'Neill', meaning 'descendant of Niall'. It also has roots in the Irish name 'Nollaig', meaning 'Christmas'.

Rare Hebrew male given name derived from the word 'nehor', meaning 'to shine' or 'to glitter'.

Charming Latin-derived female name meaning "little girl", popularized during the Middle Ages as a variant of Helen from Greek mythology, and now recognized as distinct and beautiful worldwide despite varying popularity.

Arabic-origin unisex name derived from "nurr" meaning 'light', often associated with brightness, commonly used for females worldwide, with notable literary characters like in Oguz Atay's novel.

Captivating Vietnamese female name derived from 'nhi', meaning 'second' or 'following', traditionally given to the second daughter in families.

Distinctive French name derived from 'Nicolaus', meaning 'victory of the people'.

Captivating Spanish name meaning "happy" or "joyful," deriving from the medieval Spanish word "niri." It signifies positivity and good fortune, originally bestowed upon noble daughters in medieval Spain. Now popular worldwide, Niria also translates to "song of the sea" in Basque, adding layers of depth and natural beauty. Pronounced like "meery" or "cheery," emphasizing the second syllable, it captures the name's inherent joyfulness.

Nirmal, of Indian origin, means "spotless" or "pure," reflecting freedom from imperfections.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, perhaps a blend of Nora and Linda, used sparingly throughout history.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "new" or "fresh".

Slavic name of Russian origin, meaning "new" or "renewed," and has gained popularity for its modern sound and positive connotation.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from 'nýr', meaning 'new' or 'fresh'. It was historically given to children born at the start of the year, signifying renewal.

Rare Scandinavian female name derived from Ingibiorg, meaning "Protected by the God Yngvi", associated with Norse Valkyries and godly attributes.

Unique female name with African (Swahili) and English origins, blending 'lake' and 'from the meadow'.

Arabic name derived from 'abada', meaning 'to worship'. It signifies devotion and faith, often chosen to instill spiritual purpose in children.

Rare yet captivating name of Latin origin, derived from 'ocellus', meaning 'little eye'.

Greek name derived from "odussia," meaning "journey or wanderings." It is famously associated with Homer's epic poem, "The Odyssey," and symbolizes adventure, exploration, and resilience.

Olivia, of Latin origin, means 'olive' and signifies peace and prosperity.

Nigerian name meaning "I have found wealth".

Rare English given name derived from "holt" and "tun," meaning "clearing in the woods." It originated as a place name, first recorded in 1086's Domesday Book as "Holderne." Today, Olton evokes images of nature and tranquility, reflecting its English heritage.

Orea, of Latin origin, signifies preciousness and rarity, derived from "aurum" meaning gold.

Ocean is a distinctive name derived from ancient Greek "okeanos," meaning 'ocean' or 'sea.'