Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 212.

American feminine given name, a variant of Emily, derived from the Latin Aemilia, meaning 'rival' or 'striving for excellence'. It's a distinctive and beautiful choice for girls, conveying ambition and determination.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "griffin," meaning a mythical creature symbolizing divine power and vigilance.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "yalad," meaning "to give birth" or "to bear," symbolizing creation and new life. It's gender-neutral, offering flexibility in naming choices.

Latin-derived name meaning "spear," originating from ancient Rome where it was given to signify strength and courage. It has historical significance, associated with notable figures like Jarius the Red and St. Jarius, a martyr of the Roman persecution.

Distinctive French name derived from Louise, meaning "renowned warrior," composed of the Germanic element 'Hlud', meaning "loud" or "fame", and the French diminutive ending 'ane'.

Rare but captivating Spanish given name derived from 'elado', meaning 'frosted' or 'iced'. It originally served as an occupational surname for those working with ice or snow, later becoming a unique name choice among families with this heritage.

Jovi, of Latin origin, derived from the Roman god Jupiter, signifies 'sky father' or 'lord of the sky', conveying power and majesty.

Irish name derived from Caelán, meaning "handsome little one".

Feminine name of Latin origin, meaning 'small victory' or 'victory of the small ones', derived from the male name Nicholas.

Rare Spanish name of Visigothic origin, derived from Ricinus, potentially meaning "powerful" or "strong".

American given name created by blending Braxton, meaning "broad stream," and Austin, meaning "great" or "majestic.

Sanskrit-derived feminine name meaning 'cherished', composed of 'priya' (beloved) and 'kanā' (girl).

Italian-derived given name that originally denoted 'crossroads' or 'across', signifying family distinction based on location.

Hebrew name derived from 'Tzuri' meaning 'rock' and 'El' referring to God, thus conveying the meaning 'God is my rock'.

Unique German name derived from Helenora, meaning "warrior maiden" or "protector of the army." It was popular among medieval European nobility, notably held by Eleanor of Aquitaine.

Masculine given name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'akṣaya', meaning 'infinite' or 'imperishable'. It holds historical and cultural significance as one of Lord Vishnu's names in Hindu mythology, embodying eternity and resilience. Popular among Indians, especially Hindus, it is often bestowed upon newborn boys to instill strength and steadfastness.

Distinctive male name of Hebrew origin, meaning "He will listen" or "He hears", associated with King David's mighty men in the Bible.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'lily' or 'rose', derived from the biblical figure Susanna known for her beauty and virtue.

Rare but fascinating Latin-derived name meaning 'hare', symbolizing swiftness and agility.

African origin name derived from Jalen, meaning "calm" or "serene.

Irish-origin given name derived from the surname O'Raighne, meaning "descendant of Raigne," who was believed to have been named after the Old Norse "Hrønn" or "Hróðnýr," signifying strength or power. It's unique yet meaningful, with historical ties to brave Irish families and possibly royalty.

Rare Irish given name originally meaning "gentle" or "quiet," later associated with the surname O'Shamus, derived from 'seamuis,' meaning "like Shamrock.

Unique Greek feminine form of Andrew, meaning "manly" or "virile," popularized by the Greek Orthodox Church in honor of Saint Andrew.

Rare Scottish name derived from "Cailleach," meaning "old woman" but also associated with fertility goddesses in Scottish folklore. Popularized by Sir Walter Scott's novel, it remains unique yet appealing due to its rich cultural heritage.

Distinctively American given name derived from the Irish surname O'Cathain, believed to mean 'descendant of battle', though interpretations may vary.

Irish given name derived from Delaunay, brought by Norman invaders in the 12th century. Its meaning is unclear but may relate to the French name Delaunay and the Occitan word "delana," meaning "of the laurel.

Greek male given name of unknown etymology, often associated with the Greek god of love, but its direct connection remains unclear.

Uncommon African American name with no definitive meaning but believed to be derived from the Arabic name Khaled, meaning 'eternal'.

Lucas is a popular given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Lucius, which means 'light'.

Unique Spanish-origin female name derived from the Hebrew 'Yosef', meaning "he will add" or "he shall increase".

Arabic name meaning "the Lord is my salvation," popularized in Western cultures through associations with the prophet Elijah in the Bible and notable individuals like Elias Howe and Elias Canetti.

Unique, modern female name of American origin, created by combining Jay (English bird name) and Lynn (Welsh 'lake/waterfall'), resulting in a distinctive moniker without a specific meaning or cultural association. It gained popularity in the U.S. from the late 20th century onwards, peaking around the mid-2000s.

Greek-derived given name meaning 'rose', associated with love and beauty, and shares its name with the historic city of Rhodes, once home to the Colossus statue.

Indian name meaning 'knowledge', associated with wisdom in Hindu mythology, and famously carried by social reformer Vivekananda.

Widely used name of Hebrew origin, meaning "he gave" or "gift", derived from the root verb natan.

English name derived from "holt," meaning "small wood" or "thicket." It symbolizes strength and resilience, and has gained popularity as a modern boy's name in recent years despite lacking historical figures associated with it.

Intelligent and wise Swahili name meaning "intelligence" or "wisdom".

Scandinavian name derived from Latin Nicolaus, meaning 'victory of the people'.

Distinct Latin-origin name derived from Paulus meaning 'small' or 'humble', often linked to St. Paul.

The Spanish name Romero originates from the word "romero," meaning rosemary, and was initially used for those living near rosemary plants or working with the herb. Now popular worldwide, it is often associated with strength and courage, famously embodied by Oscar Romero, the Salvadoran archbishop advocating against oppression.