Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 247.

Unique Spanish given name derived from Yahaira (Nahuatl: "she who commands respect") and Elizabeth (Hebrew: "God is my oath"), bearing a rich, profound character with no historical precedent.

Rare and captivating feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'Aemilia' meaning 'rival' or 'to strive'. It signifies strength, ambition, and determination, with notable bearers including Saint Emelda.

African origin name derived from Bantu languages, meaning "to make or do something," suggesting capability and achievement.

Arabic name meaning "prince" or "commander", derived from the word "amir". It has historical significance, having been borne by notable figures like Al-Amir ibn Sa'id, king of Yemen in the 10th century. Today, Amer remains popular throughout the Arab world as a name that conveys strength and regalness.

Scottish male given name deriving from Brus/Bruis meaning 'bush' or 'thicket', popularized by King Robert the Bruce.

Cyndy is of Latin origin, meaning "of noble birth," historically used as both a given name and surname, with notable historical figures like Cyndy of Châlon.

Elegant French name derived from 'éveiller', meaning 'to awaken', associated with inspiration and new beginnings. It honors Saint Eve and has been popular in France for centuries.

Hadassah is a Hebrew name meaning 'myrtle', symbolizing joy and peace. In the Bible, it is famously associated with Queen Esther, a courageous Jewish queen who risked her life to save her people.

Rare French given name derived from the occupational surname Joslin, signifying someone involved in food preparation or service during medieval times.

Welsh origin and means "son of Masi" or "son of Maxen". It's a variant spelling of Mason, popularized by recent unisex trends. Historically, it could be linked to 12th-century Welsh prince Maesgwn ap Hywel. Today, American actor Masyn Schneider has brought the name into public consciousness.

The name Adolf has Germanic roots, meaning 'noble wolf', but is now largely avoided due to its association with Adolf Hitler.

Exotic African feminine given name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, meaning "strong-willed.

Rare male name of English origin, deeply rooted in American military history and named after Major Jonathan R. Roswell who died at the Battle of Valverde during the Civil War.

Rare yet powerful male given name of Spanish origin, meaning "stern" or "severe," but connoting strength, dignity, and purpose.

Rare female name of Latin origin, derived from 'cerula', meaning 'deep blue' dye made from the murex sea snail.

Uncommon yet significant African American boy's name derived from the Hebrew David, meaning 'beloved'. It was originally an English occupational surname for someone residing near water.

Rare American given name with Old English origins, derived from 'deor' meaning deer, and 'weard' signifying guardian or keeper, interpreted as 'keeper of the deer'.

German origin, meaning "to rush" or "speedy," derived from the Old Germanic word "rahs.

Indian-derived name meaning 'queen' or 'princess,' carrying regal elegance and reflecting high status.

Rare yet captivating name of Hebrew origin, meaning "song" or "chant," carrying a musical and artistic essence, suggesting creativity.

Uncommon English given name derived from an Old English occupational surname for a miller or grinder, meaning "mill" or "grinder.

English given name derived from Old English words "seolh" meaning "sun" and "wine" meaning "friend", translating to "friend to the sun". First recorded as a surname in 12th century England, it gained popularity as a given name in the late 19th century, possibly influenced by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's character Dr. Watson's friend Selwyn in his Sherlock Holmes stories.

Captivating African name of Swahili origin, meaning "lightning" and symbolizing speed, energy, and enlightenment.

Unique Arabic female given name derived from "samara," meaning "companion" or "friend." It has roots in Islamic tradition and signifies warmth and loyalty.

Germanic male given name meaning "noble and ready for battle".

Arabic origin feminine given name, meaning 'gift', popularized by Al-Ghazali who named his daughter Atiya, symbolizing her as a precious gift from God.

Rare Greek name meaning "fame" or "renown," derived from the Greek word kleidos, first used in ancient Greece to denote accomplishments.

English boys' name derived from the surname Henley, which means "high meadow" or "heathen clearing". It gained popularity in the mid-20th century and is associated with the annual Henley Royal Regatta held since 1839.

American male given name derived from the nickname of the protagonist in Mark Twain's classic novel, "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." Though it lacks a traditional meaning, it has come to embody qualities like independence and adventure due to its literary roots.

American feminine given name that originated from Tamar, a Hebrew name meaning "date" or "palm tree." It was popular among baby boomers in the mid-20th century.

Rare yet distinguished Gaelic male given name derived from the Scottish surname Aldair, meaning 'old spear' or 'ancient warrior', reflecting strength and bravery.

The name Jacqueline originates from France and means "God will protect." It is a feminine version of Jacques, which derives from the Latin Jacobus.

Distinctively African-American name derived from the Arabic "Raqeeb," meaning "guardian" or "protector.

Rare yet significant Italian name derived from the Latin word 'Sicilia,' meaning 'the island of the Sicanians.'

English origin, derived from Old French and Latin roots, signifying 'genuine' or 'truthful'.

Hebrew name meaning "gift from God," derived from the word "yonah" (dove) combined with "-than.

Serbian origin, means "protector of mankind" and has been popular in Serbia for centuries, borne by prominent figures like Tsar Aleksandar Karađorđević and Saint Aleksandar Nevski.

Hebrew female name meaning 'Lion of God,' evoking strength and courage.

Unique and beautiful feminine given name, coined by American author Jack Kerouac in the 1950s, with unknown origin and uncertain meaning.

Unique American female given name coined by Truman Capote in his novel "Breakfast at Tiffany's", blending Betty and Louise without any specific meaning or historical significance.