Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 271.

Unique Arabic name that means "noble" or "high in status," derived from the word 'arwah,' which translates to "air" or "spirit." It has been associated with wisdom, strength, and nobility throughout history, notably carried by Arwa bint Ahmad al-Sulayhi, a prominent 11th-century Yemeni ruler. Today, it remains a distinctive and meaningful name that pays homage to its rich Arabic heritage.

Greek-origin name meaning "mountain," evoking strength and stability, derived from the word "kymbe.

Ladarius is a unisex name of African origin, derived from Ladipupo meaning "God has taken my hand." Popularized in the US during the late 20th century, it's less common than names like Jamal but carries a distinct cultural significance.

Beautiful and unique African name of Igbo origin meaning "daughter of the lake," symbolizing tranquility and grace.

Distinctive American name of Native American Creek tribe origin, meaning 'fox', symbolizing intelligence and adaptability, now gaining recognition beyond its traditional communities due to its appealing sound and unique spelling.

African American name derived from Arabic 'Raqwan', meaning 'contentment' or 'peace'. Popularized by culture and media, it blends traditional names like Raymond and Aquan.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, literally meaning 'approaching joy'.

Unique African American name derived from the combination of 'Black' (strength, resilience) and 'Lynn' (from the lake), gaining popularity in the early 20th century as a celebration of African heritage within Western naming traditions.

Aztec Nahuatl name meaning "one who falls twice," referring to the twin peaks of volcano Tlaloc.

Rare Greek name meaning "upper air" or "heaven," used historically by figures like poet Etheridge Knight.

German feminine given name derived from Katherine, meaning 'pure' or 'clear'.

Unique African-American name derived from Swahili 'Nakia', meaning 'pure' or 'clear'.

Rare African American name combining Olivia ("olive tree," peace, beauty) and Letitia ("happy," joyful), with possible influence from Alethea ("truth").

Rare, beautiful Irish girl's name derived from 'Ó Raghallaigh', meaning 'descendant of Raghalach' (little red one), reflecting a person with reddish hair.

Arabic feminine given name derived from the word "saiid", meaning "happy" or "blissful". It has been used for centuries in various Arab countries, expressing joy at a daughter's birth and conveying hope for a prosperous life. Now globally popular, Saida retains its Arabic roots and holds significant meaning worldwide.

Charming Hebrew name meaning "commanding" or "Princess," derived from the word "Shara," meaning "song" or "poem.

Aaron is a Hebrew name meaning 'exalted' or 'high mountain', derived from the name of Moses' brother and first high priest in Jewish tradition.

Uncommon yet captivating Arabic name meaning 'exalted', often associated with Paradise in Islamic culture.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English surname Blackley, originally an occupational name for a fuller, and believed to have originated in Lancashire.

Unique American given name that emerged in the mid-20th century from civil rights movements advocating freedom and equality. Derived from the English word 'freedom,' it signifies independence, liberty, and autonomy.

African name of Igbo origin, meaning "God's gift," reflecting the hopes and aspirations of its Nigerian parents for their child's life.

Rare yet elegant Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'to wash' or 'cleanse', associated with purity in Roman culture.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from Javier, meaning 'bright' or 'shining', inspired by Cervantes' Don Quixote character.

Rare Sanskrit name meaning 'to desire', often associated with deep yearning and connected to Hindu deity Lord Shiva in mythology.

Beautiful Italian name derived from 'Darío,' meaning 'gift' or 'to give,' interpreted as 'gift from God.'

Distinctive name derived from French Esmeralda, meaning 'emerald' in Spanish. It's popularized by Jean-Baptiste Aline's novel and has been adapted globally over time, often associated with Irish families despite its French roots. Notable bearers include Essie Mae Washington-Williams, an American journalist.

Latin name meaning 'bald', yet it's strongly associated with prominent historical figures like theologian John Calvin and US President Calvin Coolidge, giving it connotations of intelligence and leadership.

Uncommon American name derived from the Old French word 'chance', meaning 'luck' or 'fortune'.

Latin name meaning "he will increase," popularized by Flavius Josephus, a first-century Jewish historian who changed his name after being taken captive by Romans.

African-derived Swahili name meaning either 'harmony' or 'little sister'.

Captivating Spanish feminine name originating from the Basque Country, derived from "Maiu," the Basque word for May, signifying freshness and renewal.

Modern Japanese girl's name meaning 'green', reflecting nature and growth, popularized in recent years due to its beauty and uniqueness despite its relatively short history as a given name.

Distinctive Spanish given name derived from "Monte Sagrado", meaning "Sacred Mountain". It originated from a Marian apparition in 1254 on Montserrat, Spain, and has been popular among Spanish-speaking communities since medieval times.

Feminine given name originating from the Middle English 'paradyse', derived from Old French 'paradis' and ultimately from Persian 'pairidaeza', meaning 'walled park or garden.'

Uncommon American given name derived from the historic South Carolina city.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish female given name derived from Donnabhain, meaning "brown-haired fair one," inspired by the legendary Queen Dónnat Bán of Irish folklore.

Arabic name meaning 'noble' or 'lofty', popularized by a wise queen in One Thousand and One Nights, symbolizing strength and intelligence.

Uncommon yet distinctive Irish name derived from the surname O'Meara, meaning "descendant of Meara," which itself means "seagull.

Japanese male given name that combines the characters "喜" meaning 'joy' and "美" meaning 'beauty', conveying 'happiness and beauty'.

American origin, blending Laquita and Quintina, and gained popularity among African American families during the 1970s-1980s. Its meaning, while not definitive, can be interpreted as "a little bit of joy.