Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 22.

French female given name derived from 'camel', meaning 'freeholder', popularized through 18th-century literature like Bernardin de Saint-Pierre's novel 'Camille'.

Hebrew name derived from "Azek" (God is strong) and "El" (God), signifying "God is strong.

English unisex name derived from "east," meaning "toward the east" and symbolizing new beginnings and enlightenment.

English female name derived from the Latin 'serenum', meaning 'clear sky' or 'calm'. It signifies peace and tranquility, making it a beautiful choice for parents seeking to imbue their child with harmony.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'Belenos,' meaning 'bright, shining'.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó'Maoilíosa meaning "son of Maoilíosa".

Unisex given name of English origin, derived from Old English words meaning 'bright meadow' or 'fair clearing'. It gained popularity in the mid-20th century due to its association with famous literary figures such as Percy Bysshe Shelley and Mary Shelley ('Frankenstein'). Today, Shelley remains relatively uncommon yet timelessly appealing for both boys and girls.

Latin-derived feminine given name meaning "she is". Popularized by Charles Dickens' character Elsie, it's often associated with elegance and sophistication.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "Maria," meaning "star of the sea.

English given name meaning "dark-haired" or "from the south," derived from the Old English word "Denvīne." Traditionally more common for boys, it has also gained popularity among girls in recent years.

Rare masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Terentius and traditionally associated with the ancient patrician gens Terentia. Its meaning is commonly interpreted as "smooth" or "fluent," though some sources suggest it may also mean "from Tuscany" or "of Etruscan origin." Despite its historical significance, Terrence remains relatively uncommon today.

Latin-derived given name meaning ivy, the resilient climbing plant, popularized by Greek mythology and literature.

Striking Greek-derived feminine name that signifies the precious opal gemstone, renowned for its brilliant shifting colors.

The name Virgil originates from Latin and means 'rod' or 'branch'.

English name derived from Faith, meaning 'trust' or 'belief', but can also originate from Arabic Fatima, signifying 'one who removes obstacles'. It's been popular in literature since Dickens' Bleak House.

English name of old French origin, derived from Maurice, meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'of Moorish descent'. It has been used for centuries and was popularized by notable figures like William Morris and the Morris Motor Company.

Spanish origin, derived from either the diminutive form of James ('supplanter') or the Occitan name meaning 'one who loves God'. It gained prominence in Spain during the Middle Ages through figures like Jaime I of Aragon and remains popular today for both boys and girls.

Kristy, of English origin, is a variant of Christine meaning "follower of Christ," popularized by figures like Kristy McNichol and used in media such as Saved by the Bell.

Unique Latin-derived female name meaning 'white', associated with purity and innocence, and historically popular among European nobility.

Irish male given name derived from the English name John, meaning "God is gracious.

Distinctive female name of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word "ramus" meaning "branch". Popularized through Helen Hunt Jackson's novel "Ramona", it signifies strength and resilience in Spanish-speaking cultures, though it does not have an inherent meaning beyond its etymological roots.

Unique female given name originating from the Native American Cheyenne tribe, translating to 'people of a different speech', reflecting their distinct language and culture.

English given name originating from the Middle Ages as a surname, derived from Old English "clif" (hillside) and "-ton" (settlement), signifying "settlement on a hillside." Now predominantly used as a boy's name, it has gained popularity recently with notable bearers such as Clifton Davis and Clifton Collins Jr.

Latin-derived feminine given name meaning 'flower', originating from Roman mythology's goddess of spring, flowers, and fertility.

Latin name meaning "to cultivate" or "to tend to", derived from the Latin word "terrenus".

Elegant Italian-origin name derived from "della," meaning "of the.

Hebrew name meaning "God shall increase," derived from Yosef, and has biblical origins, being the short form of Joseph.

Female given name of French origin, derived from Jean, which means "God is gracious".

English name derived from the Old English words "centu" meaning hundred and "-tun" meaning settlement, translating to 'hundred settlement'. Originally named after the Cantiaci tribe in the ancient Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Kent, this historical name has been used for both boys and girls throughout history.

Latin-derived female name meaning "fresh" or "springlike," symbolizing renewal and growth.

English name, often used as a nickname for Sandra or Alexandra, meaning "having sandy-colored hair" or derived from the Scottish surname Sandy. It is associated with warmth, friendliness, and approachability, and was popular in the mid-20th century.

Hebrew name translating to "he who struggles with God," originating from the Hebrew Bible where Jacob was renamed Israel after wrestling with an angel, symbolizing struggle and perseverance.

Latin-origin name meaning 'lily', symbolizing purity and grace, first used in Europe during the Middle Ages.

Scottish masculine given name derived from Gaelic "stùbhairt", meaning noise or commotion. It became prominent through the Stuart royal family who ruled Scotland between 1371-1603 and 1660-1689, and gained European popularity during King James VI of Scotland's reign over England.

American-origin first name created by author Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series, with no explicit meaning but associated with "little warrior" (Irish) or "battle" (Welsh), becoming popular in recent years.

Unisex given name of American origin, derived from Scottish 'Dubhghall' meaning "black stranger", or Old English "Delhaegl" meaning "noble battle".

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'resident near water' or 'water dweller', first appearing in France during the Middle Ages as a feminine form of Adrian.

Captivating female name derived from the Latin 'inaequalis', meaning 'unequal', traditionally given on Saint Inez's Feast Day (January 5th).

Scottish name derived from "ceircc", meaning "church".

Irish unisex name derived from the Gaelic surname Caimhin, meaning "son of war".