Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 219.

Rare yet appealing American given name derived from Welsh Rhylan, meaning 'little king'. It gained popularity due to its modern sound and association with Marissa Meyer's popular young adult science fiction series, "The Lunar Chronicles".

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'æm', meaning 'home'. It originally served as a surname for individuals living near or maintaining properties named Ames, before evolving into a first name over time.

Turkish name meaning "snow" or "storm," associated with Norse god Thor's chariot goats, often considered to bring good fortune in some cultures.

Irish given name of Gaelic origin meaning "little dark one," derived from the ancient personal name Ciarnán.

Unique American given name created by combining Margaret ("pearl") and Eugene ("well-born").

Feminine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the Greek 'Philip', meaning "lover of horses". It has been popular throughout history and was often used by royalty in medieval France, notably by Philippa of Hainault who married King Edward III of England. Today, it remains popular for girls due to its vintage charm and historical significance associated with intelligence, strength, and royalty.

Scottish feminine given name derived from 'Ròn', meaning 'seal'. It signifies wisdom and longevity.

African-derived female name meaning "to be like" or "being similar to".

The name Malvina has its origins in Scottish Gaelic, meaning "smooth" or "bald," though it was not traditionally used as a given name in Scotland. Instead, it emerged as a feminine form of the Norman name Malvinus during the Middle Ages.

Gaines: Scottish origin, derived from 'Maghnus' meaning 'great,' with historical use since medieval times.

Strong Native American boy's name meaning "hunter" in Yupik, popularized by Disney's Brother Bear movie.

Arabic-origin name meaning "successor", derived from "khalifa" and "khulafa". It holds significant historical importance in Islam, referring to successors of the Prophet Muhammad, notably Abu Bakr as the first caliph. Now popular worldwide, Khalif is not exclusively a Muslim name.

African origin name from Ghana's Ashanti people, derived from 'Muntie' meaning 'born on Tuesday', carrying cultural significance and strength.

Rare French feminine given name derived from Stephanie, which means "crown" or "garland".

Latin-derived name meaning victory or success, worn by notable figures like Queen Victoria and Empress Maria Theresa. It signifies triumph over adversity and is often associated with courage, determination, and overcoming obstacles.

Greek-derived female given name meaning 'food of the gods' or 'immortal', associated with femininity, grace, and eternal youth in Greek mythology.

Distinctively feminine Latin name derived from 'brillare', meaning 'to shine'.

Distinctive African American name created by combining 'De' and Wayne, which means 'from Wide River'. It gained popularity in the U.S. during the 1970s-80s among black communities as an alternative to traditional names like Dewayne or Wayne. Despite its origins, Dawayne is used across various ethnic backgrounds and has been carried by notable figures such as former NFL player Dawayne Sandle and musician Dawayne Whitening.

African-origin name derived from Swahili, meaning 'beautiful like a lake'.

Slavic-derived name meaning "wave" or "flowing," symbolizing prosperity and good fortune.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'white', often associated with light physical characteristics and popularized by Saint Albano, the patron saint of Europe.

Beautiful and unique name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or history.

Arabic-origin unisex name meaning 'happiness' or 'joy', popular worldwide despite its Muslim roots.

Striking African-origin name derived from Yoruba culture in Nigeria, meaning "Mother is supreme".

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "bird," popular in Spain since the 12th century, signifying gentleness and bird-like nature.

Arabic male given name meaning 'powerful' or 'mighty', associated with strength and authority. It has been popular throughout history and remains so today, notably used in E.M. Forster's novel "A Passage to India".

Liam is an Irish boy's name derived from "Liathán," meaning "strong-willed warrior.

Unique American given name derived from 'temple', signifying holiness, and often associated with religious communities or strong spirituality.

English name derived from the medieval personal name "Toby," which means "bold among the people.

Captivating feminine name of Native American origin, believed to derive from the Choctaw word "Chiyani," meaning "little falcon.

Playful English name, originally a pet form of Dorothy meaning "gift" and "people", popularized by the Blondie comic strip's character Dot.

Rare yet significant Arabic name derived from "ila" meaning 'to her', often associated with Allah in Islamic tradition.

Popular Polish name derived from Katarzyna, itself originating from the Greek word 'katharos' meaning pure or clear.

Germanic name derived from the Old German word "mart," meaning "mighty" or "famous." It was popular among early Franks, often given to warriors and nobles known for their strength and courage. The most famous bearer of the name was Charles Martel, a Frankish statesman and military leader who played a crucial role in defending Francia against Muslim invasions in the 8th century. Today, Martel is still used as a given name, particularly in France, chosen for its strong sound and historic associations with strength and courage.

Irish name derived from "Cónchobhar," meaning "lover of hounds" or "desirous of a wolf dog.

Recent English invention, gaining popularity for its unique sound and spelling, though it lacks historical significance or specific meaning.

Unique and powerful female name of Latin origin meaning "liberator" or "free man," derived from the male Latin name Libertas.

The Italian name Arno has roots tracing back to the ancient Etruscan city of Arene, now known as Arezzo in Tuscany. Its meaning is debated but often interpreted as 'from Arezzo' or 'between two rivers', referencing the Arno River's location between mountains and sea. Throughout history, Arno has been associated with saints, rulers, and literary characters, making it a distinctive and elegant choice for boys today.

Latin name meaning 'honor' or 'respected one', popular during medieval Spain and Portugal.

French-derived name meaning 'pretty' or 'beautiful', gaining popularity as an elegant alternative to Jessica despite its lack of historical prominence.