Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 224.

Unique American name created by author Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series, first appearing in Breaking Dawn. While its meaning is unclear, interpretations include 'graceful' or 'elegant', or potentially derived from Irish 'Tàilleann' meaning 'leader'. Despite its literary origins, it remains relatively uncommon as a given name.

Anglo-Saxon female name composed of 'Eo' meaning 'horse' or 'riches', and 'wynn' meaning 'joy'. It translates to 'riches rejoicing' or 'horse rejoicing'.

Welsh origin, derived from the personal name Meredudd which means "great lord".

Unique Hebrew name derived from Mikhael, meaning "Who is like God?" It has biblical origins, associated with the archangel Michael, and carries historical significance throughout various cultures.

English surname derived from Old English words 'webbe' meaning 'weaver' or 'webba' referring to someone living near a riverbank.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "victory of the people.

Alaskan Native American name meaning "high" or "tall," referencing North America's tallest peak, previously known as Mount McKinley.

Hispanic name meaning "God will increase," derived from Daisy and often associated with simplicity, beauty, grace, innocence, purity, and new beginnings.

Rare Welsh male given name meaning 'having wealth' or 'fortunate'.

Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements "dalr" meaning valley and "vinr" meaning friend, suggesting a person who finds joy in nature's beauty and is friendly towards all.

Modern variant of the classic English name James, meaning "supplanter" or "one who will replace.

Hebrew name derived from 'lailah', meaning 'night', evoking mystery and romance.

Unique Arabic girls' name meaning 'beautiful'.

Korean origin, meaning 'garden,' symbolizing growth and harmony with nature. It's a distinguished surname tracing back to the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE - 668 CE) and has been associated with notable historical figures like Presidents Park Chung-hee and Park Geun-hye.

Arabic female name meaning 'princess' or 'noble woman', inspired by the revered Sarah from Islamic tradition.

American girl's name with origins in the culinary world, meaning 'ice cream sundae'.

English given name derived from 'axle', the central shaft of a wheel, recently gaining popularity, particularly in the US, though it lacks traditional historical use or specific meaning beyond its mechanical origin.

Charming Latin-derived name, originally meaning "young." Popularized in France, it has recently gained global attention.

Distinctively American female name derived from the Old French Shirley, meaning "bright clearing" or "bright wood".

Distinctive American name created by Stephen King in his novel "Christine," with possible meanings of 'strong' or 'celestial'.

The name Lakota originates from the Sioux tribe and means 'ally' or 'friend', reflecting the importance of community among the Sioux people.

Uncommon yet intriguing Latin given name of Greek origin that translates to "lion-man," symbolizing strength and masculinity. It gained popularity among European nobility in the Middle Ages and is immortalized through the tragic love story of Leander and Hero.

Merlyn: A unique Welsh name meaning "sea fortress," popularized by the wise sage Merlin in Arthurian legend, often associated with intelligence and prophecy.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from the surname Tyler, originally denoting fullers who cleaned cloth by beating it. It evolved from Gaelic 'Tìleadh' meaning 'to beat', symbolizing strength and determination.

English feminine given name derived from Caroline, which means "freeholder" or "strong.

Germanic-origin feminine name derived from 'yol', meaning 'willow' or 'elm tree', and 'land', meaning 'land', thus signifying 'land of willows' or 'land of elm trees'. First used in medieval France, Yolande was popular among French nobility, notably Yolande of Aragon. Though less common today, it remains a unique and elegant choice with historical significance and a nature-inspired meaning.

Elegant and distinctive Irish female given name, derived from 'Brid', meaning 'exalted'. It was traditionally given to girls with dark hair and fair skin, and has since gained international recognition.

Greek-derived feminine given name meaning 'interpreter' or 'messenger', notable in mythology as the daughter of King Menelaus and Helen of Troy, and popularized by J.K. Rowling's intelligent heroine Hermione Granger in the Harry Potter series.

Distinctive French name derived from 'rocher', meaning rock, symbolizing strength and endurance.

Sanskrit-derived unisex name that means 'bliss' or 'happiness'.

English female given name derived from 'bliss', meaning extreme happiness or perfect contentment, conveying joy and positivity.

Arabic name derived from "ra'y", meaning "opinion" or "view". It signifies intelligence and wisdom, originating from ancient Arabia but now popular in France. Pronounced as "RAI-yahn", it stands out among similar names due to its Arabic touch.

Unique German feminine name derived from Anneliese, meaning "God is my grace" or "God is my favor".

Ancient Sanskrit name meaning "knowledge" or "wisdom," derived from the sacred Hindu texts called Vedas. It is often associated with Lord Vishnu, one of Hinduism's principal deities.

Arabic name derived from 'al-'ayla', meaning 'nightingale'. It signifies elegance, grace, and inspiration, reflecting its association with this enchanting bird in Arabian folklore.

Attractive and distinctive Irish name derived from "Ó Aisilinn," meaning "from the fair meadow." It signifies tranquility and positivity.

Unique French name derived from Corbán, meaning 'raven man'.

Arabic-origin name, gaining popularity recently as a unique choice for boys. It means 'strong-willed' or 'powerful', also being a variant of Gabriel in Islamic tradition.

Unique female given name created by combining elements of Jasmine ('jasmine flower') and Jazz (musical genre), originating in the United States during the early 20th century.

Unisex given name of African origin, specifically from the Maasai people of Kenya and Tanzania. It means "strength" in the Maasai language.