Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 221.

Irish boy's name meaning 'God is my judge', derived from the Gaelic 'Dónal' and popularized by Saint Daniel the Prophet.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning rival or emulator, popularized during the Middle Ages in Central and Eastern Europe, notably among Slavic peoples. It's associated with Saint Otilia, a Benedictine nun, and appears in Thomas Mann's "Death in Venice" as Tadzio's governess.

Rare French given name that translates to "soap," derived from the Old French word for soap made from animal fats or vegetable oils. Its origin dates back to at least the Middle Ages in France, with sporadic use throughout history, possibly as a nickname related to soapmaking or cleanliness. Today, Savon remains a distinctive choice associated with its French roots and unique meaning.

Captivating French name meaning 'dawn' or 'daylight,' symbolizing new beginnings.

French female given name derived from the Occitan word "solatge," meaning "sunlight" or "sunny.

Uncommon yet significant African American name, derived from "daylight" or "daybreak," and "von" meaning "of," symbolizing a fresh start.

German-origin name meaning 'battle', gaining recent global popularity despite lacking historical prominence.

Distinctive African American name, popularized in mid-20th century America, likely a blend of Jerome andrell or inspired by French "jolie", meaning pretty/handsome. Despite its unclear origin, Jerell has become synonymous with creativity and individuality.

Nickie is a gender-neutral name of unknown origin and meaning, first popularized in mid-20th century America without significant historical or literary references.

African American given name derived from the Yoruba "Efunsetan," meaning "the crown has set" or "the crown is established.

Distinctive Italian name derived from "lamone," a type of river trout, once used as a noble title in medieval Italy.

Uncommon but captivating Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Téagagáin, meaning "descendant of Teagagán," a diminutive form of the name of an ancient Irish god associated with fertility and abundance.

Unique Scandinavian female name derived from Old Norse elements "daðr" meaning "day" and "gný" meaning "knew", translating to "day's knowledge".

Polish name derived from "koleba," meaning "swing" or "cradle." It is also associated with St. Maximilian Kolbe, who embodied strength, courage, and selflessness.

Rare African female name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning 'to behold beauty'.

Unique African name derived from Swahili, meaning "one who brings peace.

Latin-derived name meaning "clear" or "bright," associated with light, purity, intelligence, good luck, and prosperity. Originally popular among Roman nobility, it has since gained international recognition and was particularly favored in France during the 19th century. Today, Clarine remains a distinctive and admired name.

Hebrew name derived from the biblical prophetess who judged Israel for 40 years, meaning 'bee' and symbolizing sweetness and industriousness.

Enigmatic given name of unknown origin and meaning, used in various cultures worldwide.

Rare Spanish female name derived from 'grises', meaning 'gray'.

Unique Hebrew feminine given name meaning "who brings life," symbolizing renewal and growth.

Modern, unique name with unknown origins, often associated with the Welsh word 'telyn', meaning 'harp'.

Unique African American name derived from Greek male name Demetrius, meaning "devotee of Demeter," the goddess of agriculture.

Arabic name meaning "strong" or "victorious," composed of elements 'iz' meaning "strong," and 'zahirah,' signifying "manifestation" or "appearance.

The name Katana has Japanese roots, deriving from the traditional single-edged sword used by samurai warriors.

Powerful Latin-origin name meaning 'great' or 'venerable', popularized by Augustus Caesar, and associated with leadership and wisdom throughout history.

Irish origin name, derived from the Irish word 'cabhán' meaning 'hollow' or 'flat-topped hill'.

English unisex name derived from the precious metal 'silver', meaning 'pure' or 'shining'. It's been used throughout history, notably by 14th-century poet Thomas Silver.

Feminine given name of Latin origin that means "clear" or "famous," associated with brightness and clarity throughout history.

Hebrew origin, meaning "my light," derived from the Hebrew word "or" which means "light.

Latin name meaning 'fifth', historically given to fifth children and notable among Roman figures like Fabius Cunctator.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'father', often used as a short form of names like Abraham or Aviv, carrying Jewish heritage and cultural significance.

French-derived feminine given name meaning 'dear noble one' or 'beloved strong one', with roots in Latin and Germanic elements.

Unique blend of Kevin and Sean, emerging from African American communities during the late twentieth century.

Krystyna: A female given name of Polish origin derived from Greek "Khristýna," meaning "follower of Christ." It also means "little golden one.

French-derived given name that translates to 'song' or 'melody', conveying elegance and charm.

Unique American male name from literature, derived from 'Ender's Game' by Orson Scott Card; it doesn't have a specific meaning but is associated with strategic genius.

Italian feminine given name derived from 'albertino', meaning 'noble' or 'bright'. It has historic ties to the Italian royal family and was popularized during the Renaissance for its noble connotations. Today, it's a global choice among parents seeking unique, meaningful names with rich histories.

Unique and beautiful Spanish name derived from Christina, meaning 'follower of Christ' or 'anointed one'. It combines the Greek 'Christos', meaning 'anointed one', with the diminutive suffix '-elda', translating to 'little anointed one'. Historically significant, Criselda is associated with strength and grace.

Uncommon yet attractive feminine name of Irish origin, derived from the surname 'O'Reilly', meaning 'descendant of Raghallach', a medieval County Cork chief. Despite lacking a specific meaning, it's often associated with Irish heritage and interpreted as having meanings like 'eagle power' or 'valorous'. Pronounced /iːrəlɪn/, it's an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with Irish roots.