Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 208.

Rare, Italian-derived female given name meaning 'little mozzarella cheese'.

Ressie, of Hebrew origin, means 'head' or 'beginning', signifying a leader or pioneer.

Arabic origin name meaning "beauty" or "adoration", popularized by the courageous Islamic figure Zaynab bint Ali.

Latin-origin name meaning 'hollow', derived from the Latin word 'cavea'. Historically used for both sexes, it's more commonly feminine today.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from the word "katharos," meaning "pure" or "clear." Its popularity can be traced back to ancient Greece but it became more common as a given name during the Middle Ages in Europe. One of its most famous bearers was Saint Catherine of Alexandria, a Christian martyr whose legend inspired many artistic representations. Today, Catherine remains popular worldwide and is associated with purity, intelligence, and strength.

Unique American name derived from French Ameline, meaning "noble work.

Irish surname derived from the Norman given name FitzGerald, meaning "son of Gerald.

Norse name derived from "Lokio," meaning "lock" or "bolt," and signifies mischief, trickery, and lies in Norse mythology.

Rare Greek name meaning "earth worker," derived from "georgos.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "the first-born" or "most senior", often used for boys but also suitable for girls, signifying importance and respect.

English given name derived from 'bunny', meaning small rabbit, signifying gentleness, playfulness, and swiftness. It gained popularity in the U.S. during the early 20th century as a nickname for girls born around Easter.

Unique and distinctive given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the English word "darling" meaning beloved or dear one, or from the Scottish name Darla, which means "gift" in Gaelic. Despite its uncertain origins, Darl has been used for centuries and has notable figures bearing the name. Its phonetic similarity to common English words gives it warmth and appeal, making it a memorable choice.

Modern American name derived from traditional Irish Hayleigh or Hailie, meaning "happiness" in Old English.

Unique Hawaiian name meaning 'to fly, soar', symbolizing freedom and connected to ancient Hawaiian mythology.

Ancient Egyptian title turned unisex name, meaning 'great house' or 'palace', signifying power and grandeur.

Arabic origin name meaning 'peace' or 'tranquility', derived from the root verb سلم (salima) which means 'to be safe'.

Italian-derived name meaning "little gift," popularized in the 20th century despite its centuries-old usage.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning "golden-haired," popular among the Flavian dynasty during the Roman Empire, and still common today in Italy.

Arabic feminine given name derived from the word 'hida', meaning 'guidance' or 'right path'. It honors Huda bint Hurayra, a wise wife of Prophet Muhammad, and signifies intelligence and righteousness.

French name derived from the Hebrew Matthew, meaning "gift of God." It consists of Greek 'math-' meaning "disciple," and Latin '-eo' signifying "of" or "pertaining to." Popularized during medieval France, Matheo shares its roots with Saint Matthew and mathematician Matheo Galeas.

English given name derived from the word 'true', meaning genuine and real.

Uncommon yet compelling Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit 'tambra', meaning 'copper', popularized by media, and linked to ancient city Tamralipta in Bengal.

Hungarian name meaning 'to live', popularized by Sándor Petőfi's poem; it's often used as a diminutive of Viktor or Viktoria, but also stands alone.

English name derived from Middle English 'benet', meaning 'blessed'. It was initially used as a nickname for the fortunate, later becoming a popular given name in the late 19th century. Today, it's moderately common, ranking #462 among boys' names in the U.S. (2020).

Hebrew name meaning 'gracious' or 'kind', popularized by figures like Kenya Moore, but its origin and significance lie in its biblical association with mercy.

Hebrew origin name meaning "who is like God?" It's a feminine form of Michael popularized in Middle Ages & used widely in English-speaking countries since 19th century.

Rare but significant Japanese name derived from 'Tam' (mountain) and 'Ya' (eight), meaning 'eighth mountain', and originating from the historic Tamiya Shrine.

Distinctive Indonesian feminine name derived from Sanskrit 'Chandrakanta', meaning 'moonlight gemstone'. Its celestial inspiration lends it elegance and mystique.

Unique unisex name of Welsh origin, derived from 'haidd' meaning 'from the hay meadow', popularized by composer Franz Joseph Haydn.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "the Lord enlightens," combining the root words "Yarah" (to enlighten) and "Yahweh" (a name of God).

Modern American name created by combining 'Mary' (bitter sea or rebelliousness) and 'Belle' (beautiful), signifying beautiful rebelliousness or bittersweet beauty.

Aimée is a French feminine given name derived from Latin 'amare', meaning 'to love', translating to 'loved' or 'beloved'.

Rare French given name with German origins, derived from Randolph which means 'famous bear'. It was popularized during the Middle Ages in France by the Normans and has been borne by notable figures such as Ramond de Lascabanes, a 13th-century French troubadour.

Uncommon yet captivating African American name derived from the Swahili word 'shauri', meaning 'advice' or 'consultation'.

Cru is a unique Latin-derived given name for boys, meaning "raw" or "unrefined".

Charming female name of ancient Chinese origin, derived from "家", meaning 'home', symbolizing love, warmth, and belonging.

Italian name derived from Germanic elements, meaning "lover of his people" or "zealous in work for others.

Italian name derived from the Latin "Iacobus" and Hebrew "Ya'aqov", meaning "supplanter". It has been used by notable figures like composer Puccini and adventurer Casanova, and is often pronounced "jah-KOH-moh".

Hebrew boy's name meaning "honor" or "glory," with biblical roots and global appeal.

Unique, unisex name of Hawaiian origin, believed to have been coined by surfing champion Malakai Mokiao. It is often associated with the concept of "sea" or "ocean," reflecting Mokiao's career as a surfer.