Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 268.

English surname and given name that originates from the Middle English word 'abot', meaning 'abbot' or head of a monastery. It was brought to England by the Normans in 1066 and often given as a surname to those connected with the church. While Abbott doesn't have specific traits, it may evoke wisdom, leadership, and community devotion.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'amor', meaning 'love'.

Unique baby girl's name with unknown origins; while some believe it may be derived from Hebrew Azriel meaning "help from God," this has not been definitively proven.

Irish female name derived from the ancient Celtic goddess Brigid, signifying 'exalted one' or 'high queen'.

Greek-derived name meaning "gift of God".

French given name meaning "reed," symbolizing strength and adaptability. It was often used as a medieval nickname and has ties to French comedy through Jean de la Jonquière.

Feminine given name of Greek origin derived from "laurel," symbolizing victory and triumph. Popularized by Russian poet Pushkin in his novel "Eugene Onegin," it has gained worldwide recognition while maintaining its elegant and timeless quality.

Slavic female name meaning "polyflower," first used prominently in Russia during the Middle Ages.

Elegant and unique English female given name derived from the Norman French place name Cherlieu, brought to England by the Normans after the 1066 conquest. It gained prominence during the Elizabethan era through its association with the notable Sherley family, explorers whose adventures inspired literary works like Thomas Nashe's "Summer's Last Will and Testament" (1592) and Sir Walter Raleigh's "The Historie of the World" (1614).

Unique Basque male name derived from "yeri," meaning "moon." It signifies being like or connected to the moon, often given during full moons due to ancient beliefs in special powers for such children.

Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic "Àlainn", meaning "handsome". It has been anglicized over time to its present form.

Arianna is an Italian name derived from the Latin Ariadne, the daughter of King Minos in Greek mythology who helped Theseus defeat the Minotaur.

Uncommon English name derived from Gerald, meaning 'ruler with the spear', making it distinctive yet meaningful.

Captivating feminine given name with uncertain origins, likely an invention or variant spelling of another name, making it distinctive yet mysterious.

Rare Irish feminine given name meaning 'speckled or freckled', originating from the surname O'Ludhaidh, associated with an Irish noble clan known for red hair and fair complexions.

Unique American given name, popularized by The Velvet Underground's 1972 song "Ziggy Stardust". Derived from 'zigzag', it symbolizes unpredictability, freedom, and nonconformity, though its meaning remains open to interpretation.

Historic Greek name meaning 'immortal' or 'deathless', popularized by St. Athanasius and used widely among Greek-speaking Christians.

Rare French given name derived from the word 'champ', meaning 'field' or 'plain'.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin that has gained popularity in recent years due to its distinctive sound and lack of established meaning. Its possible connection to names like Joshua or Michael remains speculative, allowing for greater flexibility and interpretation in terms of meaning and significance.

Spanish origin, meaning 'month,' derived from May.

Rare English male name derived from the Norman occupational surname 'Ryder', originally given to messengers or couriers on horseback.

Rare and distinctive female name of Latin origin, signifying nobility or worthiness.

Rare but significant Hebrew-derived name meaning "he will add" or "he shall increase," originally derived from Yosef and serving as a variant of Josephine.

Uncommon African name of Igbo origin, meaning "joy" and popularized by Nigerian author Chinua Achebe in his novel "Things Fall Apart".

Rare male given name of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word "severus," meaning "stern" or "strict." However, it has evolved in Spanish to connote kindness and warmth. It gained popularity through Miguel de Cervantes' novel "Don Quixote," where Seferino was portrayed as a loyal, kind-hearted servant. Today, although not widely used, Seferino remains appreciated for its unique sound and cultural significance.

Sanskrit origin, meaning "heroic".

German name meaning 'bright' or 'shining', derived from the Germanic word 'berht'.

Italian name derived from Angelo, meaning 'angel', with '-ella' denoting femininity.

African name derived from Swahili 'jumuia', meaning 'family' or 'community', reflecting unity and belonging.

Unique American given name, likely derived from Jonathan, meaning "God has heard" in Hebrew, interpreted as "God has heard all." It emerged mid-20th century, associated with African American culture but found among various ethnicities. Despite its rarity, notable figures like Johnell Franklin and Johnell Mason have brought it some recognition.

Greek male given name derived from 'Διώνυσος' (Dionysos), meaning "of Zeus" or "twice-born", reflecting the birth of the god Dionysus from Zeus's thigh in Greek mythology.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin, likely created as an original name without any traditional cultural or linguistic connections. Its meaning can be personalized by its bearer.

Uncommon yet striking Persian name derived from "kayani," signifying strength, courage, and nobility of the ancient Kayan tribe.

Uncommon English given name with Latin origins, meaning "from Drogo" or "drooping." It is a diminutive of Drucilla, used as a girl's name since the Middle Ages, and became independent in the mid-20th century.

Germanic male given name meaning "bright heir" or "famous nobleman," with notable historical bearers including King Egbert of Wessex and Duke Egbert of Friuli.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "salvation" or "saved," historically significant as it was borne by prominent figures like King Hosiah of Judah and Hoshea son of Nun.

Japanese girls' name originating from Japan's fragrant (ka) fabric (ori), signifying beauty and intricacy.

Greek name meaning 'dark' or 'black', historically given to girls with dark hair or complexion.

Spanish-origin name meaning 'to avoid', popularized internationally by Eva Perón, Argentina's former First Lady known as Evita.

Elegant feminine given name of Irish origin, derived from "Caitlín," meaning "slender, fair-haired.