Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 218.

Captivating Persian name derived from "sin," meaning "moon," and symbolizing grace, brightness, and positivity in Iranian culture.

English name derived from Old English words "win" meaning joy/victory and "sæla" meaning happiness/good fortune, translating to "joyful victory" or "happy success". It originated as a surname for people living near prominent hills but has since evolved into a given name with historical significance, notably borne by Edward Winslow (1595-1655), one of the founders of Plymouth Colony. Today, it's still rare but carries a sense of triumph and good fortune.

Elegant African name derived from Swahili meaning "graceful".

Rare American male name with roots in Middle English, derived from 'dusten', meaning 'from Duston', a Cheshire village linked to Protestant martyrs John Bradshaw and Thomas Cottam.

Captivating name of French origin, derived from Jeannette, meaning "God is gracious.

Scandinavian masculine given name derived from Old Norse Nikulas, meaning "victory of the wolf.

Modern, Irish-inspired name meaning 'fiery' or 'little fire', created by combining 'Aiden' with the letter 'y'.

Irish name derived from "Briana," meaning "strong" or "noble.

The Irish name Connell means 'strong-willed warrior', derived from Old Irish Connall.

Native American female given name of Coeur d'Alene tribe origin, meaning "twin.

Augusta, of Latin origin, signifies 'great' or 'venerable'; it has been used as a female given name since medieval times and was borne by notable figures such as Roman empresses Livia and Agrippina the Elder.

Boy's name from Kenya's Kikuyu people meaning "one who has been made persistent".

Arabic name derived from "niswa," meaning "woman." It has been used in Islamic cultures for centuries and was even mentioned in the Qur'an's chapter on women's rights, Surah Nisa. Today, it symbolizes female empowerment among Muslims worldwide.

English name of Middle English origin, derived from "damon," meaning "tame" or "domesticated." It was originally used as a surname before becoming more popular as a given name in recent years.

Irish name derived from the surname "O'Catháin", meaning "descendant of Cathán", an ancient Irish personal name meaning "warlike" or "battle". Traditionally a boy's name, Keagan has recently gained popularity as a girl's name as well.

Unique and captivating feminine given name with an intriguing history and meaning. Originating from the French language, Klaire is a variant of Claire, derived from the Latin word "clarus," meaning "clear" or "bright." Throughout history, this name has been popular in various cultures, including France and the United States, and remains a distinctive choice today for parents seeking an uncommon yet meaningful name for their daughter.

Greek masculine given name meaning 'destroyer', derived from the Greek word 'Ἄρης'. It was the name of the god of war in Greek mythology and has been used by notable figures throughout history. Today, it is a popular choice for parents worldwide seeking unique and meaningful names.

American variant of the Greek mythological name Cassandra, meaning 'she who excels in man'.

Traditional Spanish feminine name derived from the Spanish word for seashell, concha.

Irish feminine given name derived from Caoilfhionn, meaning "slender fair one".

Distinctive Latin-derived feminine given name, derived from 'lavare', meaning 'to wash'. It signifies purity or cleanliness, suggesting washing away impurities.

Hebrew origin, means "gift" and is often used in Jewish tradition to wish children divine blessings. It has been popularized by historical figures like Nobel laureate Shai Agnon.

Greek masculine given name that means "defender of mankind.

American variant of the French name Brittany, signifying "from Britain" or "from the land of the British," without a specific distinct meaning.

English surname derived from the Old Norse personal name Kalfr, meaning "strong" or "powerful".

Hebrew girls' name meaning "I am God", inspired by the biblical prophet Elijah.

Rare but captivating female name of Spanish origin, derived from the male name "Mariscal," meaning "marshal" or "field commander.

Hebrew name derived from "yishayahu," meaning "God is salvation." It's a rare, charming name with deep spiritual significance.

Latin-origin name derived from "cor," meaning heart, symbolizing love and beauty.

Rare English name derived from Latin 'elector', meaning 'to choose'.

Modern, American unisex name of unknown meaning, believed to be created as a variant spelling of Jace ('healer') or shortened form of Jason ('to heal'). Its usage has grown steadily since the early 20th century.

Unique Swedish name derived from Old Norse "karsi," meaning "curly-haired." It was traditionally given to boys with curly hair and has been used in Scandinavia for centuries.

Exotic African name derived from Swahili 'kesi', meaning 'luck' or 'fortune'.

Rare English given name derived from the Middle English word 'perle', meaning 'pearl'. It is often associated with purity and elegance, reflecting the lustrous qualities of pearls. The name gained popularity during the Victorian era in England and has been used by notable individuals like American outlaw Pearly Baker. While uncommon today, it remains a unique choice for parents seeking meaningful names.

Distinctive female name of African origin, derived from the Swahili language, meaning 'life'.

Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse Stefanus, meaning "crown" or "garland of flowers," reflecting its historic association with victory, glory, and early Christian saints.

Unique unisex name of Native American origin, derived from the Dakota Sioux tribe's language, meaning "friend" or "ally". It reflects their rich cultural heritage and embodies camaraderie, loyalty, and unity.

American female name derived from the Greek Kyrene, meaning 'from Cyrene,' an ancient Libyan city.

Unique American name created by combining Laura ("laurel") and Leigh ("woodland clearing"), symbolizing victory in nature.

Germanic male given name derived from Hrothgar, meaning 'spear power', introduced to France by the Normans during Viking invasions.