Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 2.

Classic French female given name meaning "grace".

English given name derived from Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath," and has been popular throughout history.

Feminine given name of English origin derived from the Old Norse word "kær," meaning "beloved" or "dear." Introduced by Hans Christian Andersen in his 19th-century Danish fairy tale "Karen og Anker," the name has since gained worldwide popularity, reflecting its wearer's inner beauty and resilience.

English name derived from Geoffrey, ultimately of Germanic origin, meaning "spear-ready".

Hebrew origin meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel," with historical significance in Jewish and Christian traditions. It has been widely adopted globally and remains popular today.

Italian name derived from 'Laetitia,' meaning happiness or joy.

Irish male given name derived from the ancient name 'Rían', meaning 'little king'. It has been popular throughout history with notable bearers such as Ryan Gosling and Ryan Reynolds, and its popularity has grown since the mid-20th century.

Popular given name of Latin origin, derived from the Greek name Nikolaos, which means "victory of the people.

Masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the Germanic tribal name Franks. It means "free" or "bold". Notable historical figures include Charlemagne Frank, while literature features characters like Franz Kafka's Frank Kafka. Today, it remains popular in English-speaking countries due to its appealing and strong image.

Classic Latin-origin female name, derived from 'Annus' meaning 'year' or 'grace'.

English name derived from the Old French word "Gari", meaning "spear".

Male given name of Scandinavian origin, derived from Old Norse Eiríkr, meaning "eternally powerful" or "forever powerful".

English female given name derived from Aemilia meaning "rival" or "to excel", popularized during the Victorian era.

Classic name of Spanish origin, derived from "sandia," meaning watermelon, first popularized in the mid-20th century and associated with the Greek goddess Aphrodite in some cultures.

English name derived from the Greek 'Stephanos', meaning 'crown' or 'garland'. It has been widely used since its introduction by the Normans in 1066, popularized through Saint Stephen's martyrdom, and immortalized in literature like James Joyce's "Ulysses".

Jonathan is of Hebrew origin, meaning "God has heard" or "God gives".

English name derived from 'ash tree clearing', originally used as a surname but now predominantly female.

American feminine name derived from combining 'Kim' and 'Berry', meaning 'from the woods'. It gained popularity in the mid-20th century, with notable bearers including Kimberly Guilfoyle and tennis player Kim Clijsters.

Hebrew female given name meaning 'friend' or 'companion', popularized in the U.S. during the late 19th century.

Italian female given name derived from the Italian word for 'lady', carrying a sense of elegance and nobility.

Unisex English given name originating from the male name Caroline, itself derived from the Latin Carolus meaning 'strong' or 'freeholder'.

Female name derived from French "Michel", meaning "who is like God?", and has been widely used across cultures since the Middle Ages. It gained popularity in North America during the mid-20th century as a feminine variation of Michael, and has been associated with notable figures such as Michelle Obama and Michelle Pfeiffer. The name conveys strength and positivity, embodying divine qualities like kindness and wisdom.

English masculine given name derived from Old English 'Lafric', meaning 'from the lawn' or 'from the meadow'.

Hebrew name that means "son of the right hand" or "favorite son".

Hebrew name meaning "name of God", derived from the Hebrew word "shama" which means "to hear or listen".

Popular given name of Latin origin that means "laurel" or "bay laurel," derived from the Latin word "laurus." It gained popularity during the Middle Ages through Petrarch's sonnets about his love, Laura. Today, it remains widely used and has inspired variations like Lauren and Laurel.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'lovable' or 'worthy of love', first used as a female name in the 18th century.

Latin-origin male given name meaning "just" or "fair". It has been used throughout history by notable figures such as Saint Justin Martyr and Byzantine Emperor Justinian I, contributing to its enduring popularity.

French-origin name derived from Raginald, meaning 'wise protection' or 'wise power.'

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Sciathach", meaning "shadowy" or "dark". It has been used as both a surname and given name for centuries, with notable bearers including Sir Walter Scott and explorer Robert Falcon Scott. Today, it remains popular worldwide.

English name derived from "brand", meaning "sword" or "fire". It originally referred to people living near burning flames or sword blades, later evolving to associate with locations rather than elements.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning "honey bee" and associated with sweetness and beauty since ancient times.

The name Rebecca originates from Hebrew and signifies "to bind" or "to join together". It stems from the biblical figure Rebecca, Isaac's wife in the Old Testament, who demonstrated great faith and obedience throughout her life.

Popular female given name of Germanic origin, meaning 'whole' or 'universal', introduced to England during the Middle Ages through Emma of Normandy.

Classic Germanic name derived from Heinrich, meaning "home ruler" or "powerful homeowner," with notable bearers including King Henry VIII of England and industrialist Henry Ford.

Feminine given name of Greek origin that means 'crown' or 'garland', symbolizing victory or success, and remains popular worldwide.

Hebrew name meaning "bee," inspired by the biblical prophetess and judge of ancient Israel.

English origin, derived from John, meaning "God is gracious." It was originally a nickname for someone with the qualities of a jack pulley.

Feminine given name of Hebrew origin that means "plain" or "flat land," referring to the fertile plain of Sharon in Israel.

Greek name meaning 'defender of mankind', popularized by Alexander the Great.