Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 25.

Irish origin given name, originally derived from the Gaelic surname Ó Cathasaigh meaning 'descendant of battle'.

Finnish name originally meaning "rocky," signifying strength and stability. Traditionally given to boys, it's now considered one of Finland's classic male names.

Cecilia is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Caecilius, which means "blind". It is associated with Saint Cecilia, a martyr and saint in the Catholic Church who was blinded before her execution.

Persian female given name that means "dawn" or "light," originating from the Persian word "rauh" which translates to "light.

Tabitha, of Hebrew origin, means 'gazelle', symbolizing grace and beauty, with biblical roots and notable bearers throughout history.

English given name originally meaning 'one who plays the bagpipes', derived from Old French 'piper'. While traditionally a boy's name, Piper has become popular for girls in recent decades due to its musical association and charming sound. It gained further prominence through Rick Riordan's Percy Jackson series, where Piper is a main character with unique abilities.

Scottish masculine given name derived from Old Norse 'Leifr', meaning 'heir' or 'descendant'.

Germanic male given name, meaning 'strong spear' or 'brave warrior', popular among medieval nobility and bearing notable figures such as Saint Gerald of Aurillac.

Payton: American unisex name derived from Irish Ó Pádraigín ("descendant of Patrick"). Popularized in the 20th century; peaked at #176 for girls (1992) and #346 for boys (2005). Associated with athletes like Payton Manning.

The name Ernest, meaning 'serious' or 'respectable', originated from Old French and Latin roots.

Charming Scottish girls' name derived from the town of Paisley, named after an ancient chapel dedicated to St. Mirin.

Hebrew female given name derived from "dalah", meaning "night" or "darkness". It translates to "the night has ended", symbolizing hope and optimism that even the darkest times can pass.

American boy's name derived from the city of Trenton in New Jersey, founded by William Trent around 1679-80.

English name with Old Norse origins, derived from Hjalti which means "noble". It has been used since the 13th century in Scotland and gained popularity in the U.S. mid-20th century, currently ranking among the top 500 boys' names. Notable individuals with this name include musician Elliott Smith and photographer Elliott Erwitt.

American origin, derived from the Spanish word for unbranded cattle. It gained popularity as a given name in the late 1970s, symbolizing independence and nonconformity due to its association with Samuel Maverick's refusal to brand his cattle.

Germanic masculine given name meaning "bright" and "brave.

Irish-origin unisex name derived from the Old Irish word "mál," meaning "strength." It gained popularity as a given name in English-speaking countries during the late 20th century, likely influenced by its strong sound and unique spelling. Although traditionally a masculine name, Mallory is now predominantly used for females.

English name of Old French origin, meaning 'soldier' or 'servant', derived from the Latin 'Milites'. It was popularized in recent years.

Feminine given name derived from the Latin origin, meaning "moon" or "goddess of the moon," inspired by the Greek mythological figure Selene.

Irish-origin name meaning "pure" or "clean," popularized in North America since the mid-20th century with notable bearers like Kate Hudson and Kaitlin Jones.

Italian origin, derived from the Latin word "salvus", meaning "safe" or "sound". Its elements denote health and well-being, conveyed by someone who brings about these qualities.

Historic English male name derived from 'wilburch,' meaning 'spear bright.'

English given name with Old English roots, 'lean' meaning "bold" or "brave", and 'land' meaning "land". It was originally a descriptive nickname for someone who lived on brave lands, later associated with the Norman-French family name 'Le Landes', meaning "of the lands". Today, Leland is considered a strong and distinctive name that conveys bravery and adventurous spirit.

Distinctive name of Persian origin, derived from 'yasamin' meaning jasmine flower and associated with the semi-precious stone jasper. It has been used in literature, notably in 'The Little Prince', and gained popularity in the US around the mid-1990s, ranking within the top 500 names for boys at its peak in 2003. Today, Jasper remains a unique yet approachable name option that honors Persian heritage or simply appreciates its sound, beauty, and natural associations.

Hebrew name meaning 'joyous' or 'happy', derived from the Hebrew word 'alise'. It has been popular worldwide since biblical times.

English given name that originated from the Old English word "benthalm," meaning "from the bent grass land." It was first used as a surname for landowners in Lincolnshire, before becoming popular as a given name in the 19th century. Today, Bentley is associated with luxury and craftsmanship due to figures like Sir Henry Ralph Bentley, co-founder of Rolls-Royce.

Spanish male given name derived from Germanic elements, meaning 'noble ruler'.

Irish name derived from "Séamas", meaning "supplanter" or "to replace".

Janelle, of Hebrew origin, means "God is my Judge," signifying trust in divine justice.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning "divine" or "heavenly," popularized in the 20th century with notable bearers like Princess Diana of Wales and actress Dianna Agron.

Arturo, of Spanish origin, means 'strong as a bear'.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "Who is like God?

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'heaven' or 'sky', popularized by notable figures like Catullus's sister and Alexander Pope's ode.

Beautiful Slavic given name meaning "rope" or "cord," popular in Russia, Ukraine, Serbia, and beyond, made famous by actress Lana Turner.

Distinctive American name created by author William Faulkner for his character in "The Sound and the Fury." It has since become unisex and popular worldwide, although its meaning remains uncertain.

Irish name derived from Conchobhar meaning 'desirous of counsel' or 'wise advisor', associated with historical kings and legendary figures like Conn of the Hundred Battles.

French-derived given name that means "handsome" or "beautiful," traditionally used for boys but also sometimes for girls. Its popularity has grown in recent years in English-speaking countries.

Graham is of Scottish origin, meaning 'gravelly homestead' or 'gravelly hollow'.

English name derived from 'Cædmunt', meaning 'freeholder' or 'warlike'. It gained popularity as a given name after being used as a surname, and is associated with the city of Camden, New Jersey.

English name derived from the willow tree, symbolizing gracefulness and flexibility, and associated with the Greek goddess Hecate.