Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 275.

Rare and distinctive given name of unknown origin, potentially linked to Welsh 'lord' Tudur or Greek 'forehead' tylos, but its true meaning remains open to interpretation.

Uncommon Arabic girls' name meaning "beautiful in the morning.

Ashley is an English name derived from the Old English word 'æsc' meaning 'ash tree'. It was originally used as a surname but gained popularity as a unisex given name in the 20th century, with notable figures such as Ashley Cooper and Ashley Judd. The name is associated with strength, adaptability, and grace, reflecting the attributes of ash trees.

Hebrew name meaning 'lion', symbolizing strength and courage.

Camilla is a Latin-origin feminine given name meaning "attendant lady" or "helper", popularized by Virgil's heroine in The Aeneid.

English name derived from the Normandy town of that name, brought to England post-1066 by Normans. Its meaning is believed to be "short enclosure," and it's tied to the influential Courtenay family who appear in the Domesday Book (1086). Nowadays, Courtenay is a rare yet distinctive choice for boys' names with British royal connections.

Freddie is an African American origin name, often used as a nickname for Frederick meaning "peaceful ruler". It has its own distinct history and significance, popularized by figures like Freddie Mercury of Queen, and evokes toughness and determination.

Genesis is a Hebrew-origin name translating to 'beginning' or 'origin', derived from the Bible's Book of Genesis, popularized in late 20th-century America, symbolizing new starts and growth.

Unique unisex name of Hawaiian origin meaning "sea," reflecting its connection to Hawaii's coastlines and marine life.

Scottish name meaning 'dazzling light', derived from the Gaelic word 'losg'.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English surname "Maubrey," which has Norman French origins. Its meaning is uncertain but may be linked to the Old French word "mahault" meaning "great" or "majestic," or the Germanic name "Magobert.

Meet Beatris, a unique feminine name of Latin origin derived from 'Beatus,' meaning 'blessed' or 'happy', first introduced by St. Beatrice, a patron saint of pregnant women.

Beautiful African-origin name from the Yoruba culture, translating to 'Mother has returned,' symbolizing hope and renewal.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Jaya' meaning victory and 'Anna' signifying grace.

Unique American female given name derived from Courtney, meaning "short nose" in Old English, popularized in the late 20th century.

Charming French name derived from "ma belle," meaning "my beautiful one.

Unique Spanish name derived from the Greek god of the sea, Nereus, associated with water spirits in mythology.

Arabic feminine given name meaning 'God', derived from 'Allah'.

Italian name derived from 'ari' meaning lion or eagle, and 'bella' meaning beautiful, signifying Beautiful Lioness or Noble Beauty.

Modern American girl's name derived from "crystal," signifying clarity, purity, strength, and durability.

Rare Hebrew girl's name derived from 'David,' meaning 'beloved' or 'uncle.'

Hebrew name derived from "Eli" and "Yanah," meaning "My God is Yahweh." It originated from the biblical story of Hannah and Elkanah, with possible connections to the prophet Elijah.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "mesheh," meaning "drawing out." It has historical significance as the name of King Mesha of Moab, who rebelled against Israel's King Ahab.

Virgil, of Latin origin, means 'strong' or 'courageous', derived from the Latin word for 'virgin'. Though traditionally male, it's also associated with the famous poet Virgil.

Distinct Scottish name derived from MacLachlan meaning "son of Lachlan," itself an Irish name translating to "from the land of the lochs.

English name of Old English origin, meaning "noble dear", which has been used as both a given name and surname since medieval times.

Fate, of Latin origin, means 'destiny' or 'fortune,' and was used in medieval times to invoke good luck.

Unisex French name derived from Jacques (meaning 'supplanter') or Jean ('God is gracious'), used since the late 19th century for both boys and girls.

Rare Italian female name with Latin roots, derived from 'laubus' meaning 'laurel,' symbolizing honor in ancient Rome.

Rare, unisex Welsh name derived from the old Welsh word "pryder", meaning 'care' or 'anxiety'. Historically used as both a given name and surname in Wales since the 13th century, Pryce gained popularity during the Victorian era in England due to Welsh cultural influence. Despite its Welsh origins, Pryce is not common within Wales today but can still be found among families with Celtic heritage.

Distinctive English name derived from "blæcleah", meaning "dark clearing".

Uncommon English given name derived from "blæc-leah", meaning "dark clearing". It originally served as a surname during medieval times before evolving into a unisex first name in the 20th century, reaching popularity in the United States during the 1980s and 1990s.

Female name of English origin, derived from the Ancient Greek word "krustallos", meaning "ice" or "frost". It signifies purity and clarity.

Uncommon Indian name derived from 'Jayanti,' meaning 'victory' or 'success.' It's associated with Hindu goddess Durga and believed to bring good fortune and strength.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'my song' or 'my melody', gaining popularity in recent years due to its musical quality and biblical connection despite not being widely used in the United States.

Unique given name of African-American origin, created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her novel 'Their Eyes Were Watching God.' While its meaning remains unclear, some believe it may derive from the Latin word 'lavare,' suggesting association with cleanliness or purity.

Captivating French-origin name meaning 'to love' or 'affection', popular among nobility and the Catholic Church since the Middle Ages.

Unique African name derived from Swahili, meaning 'to grow', symbolizing progress and achievement.

Latin origin, meaning "light", once used for boys in ancient Rome and associated with the Roman goddess of light, Lux Ferreria. Today, it's a popular unisex name in English-speaking countries.

Latin-derived name meaning "from the waters," popularized by Irish poet William Butler Yeats and associated with serenity and nature.