Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 295.

Unique Cornish name meaning 'homestead', derived from the medieval surname referring to people who lived on a specific homestead.

Rare, Hebrew-derived feminine name meaning 'willow tree,' symbolizing strength and resilience, with biblical associations.

Unisex Hebrew name meaning "God is my help," associated with biblical figure Adriel the Carmelite.

Distinctive given name of African American origin, derived from author Gloria Naylor's 1982 novel "Mama Day," where it was created for one of the main characters, Cadarius. While its meaning is not explicitly defined, many interpret it to convey strength and uniqueness.

Uncommon African American female given name, derived from the Swahili word 'musa,' meaning 'to cause to become.'

Greek name derived from 'Perses,' meaning 'from Perseus.' It's associated with the heroic figure who beheaded Medusa.

Charming English name variant of Sally, meaning 'little princess'.

Arabic origin, derived from 'amira', meaning 'princess' or 'leader'. It signifies strength, courage, and wisdom.

Unique female name of Scottish origin derived from the surname Carlyle, which means "strife" or "war," yet it carries elegance and sophistication.

Gender-neutral Scandinavian name meaning 'strong old one'.

Herbert is of Germanic origin, derived from the Old German words "Hartmann" meaning 'strong' and "frid" meaning 'peace'. Introduced to England by the Normans after 1066, it gained popularity among the nobility during the Middle Ages due to its association with the House of Normandy. Notable figures bearing this name include Saint Herbert of Derwent and poet George Herbert. Despite some decline in usage over time, Herbert remains a classic boys' name today.

Recent American male name with unknown origins and meaning, though some suggest it's a variant of Colton, meaning "from the charcoal burner's cottage.

Rare English given name derived from the surname Luvern or Luwerne, originally meaning "the clear spring" or "the bright stream.

English female given name formed by combining 'Marie' and 'Lynne', with origins in French and English habitational names respectively.

Unique female given name of Portuguese origin, derived from "oliveira," meaning "olive tree." It shares its name with the historic Brazilian city founded by Portuguese colonizers, adding elegance and sophistication to this captivating moniker.

Original and captivating unisex name with unknown origin and meaning, believed to be a blend of Paige and Etyn, and popularized in the early 21st century despite its rarity.

Uncommon English name derived from Pearl, meaning 'pearly' or 'like pearls'.

Scottish name derived from Robertson, which means "bright fame.

Distinctive Scottish female name derived from the prominent Scott clan, with no explicit meaning but rich historical significance.

Unique American given name created by combining Ashley and Ashlee, with meanings of "ash tree meadow" or "noble," primarily used for girls.

Recently coined name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, chosen for its unique sound rather than any specific historical or cultural precedent.

Rare yet captivating Greek name derived from Hera, the Greek goddess of beauty and power.

Rare yet meaningful Hebrew female name derived from "yiz'el," meaning "God will repay.

Hebrew name meaning "God is my light," derived from the name Yoram.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish feminine given name, derived from the surname Ó Ceallaigh, meaning 'descendant of Ceallach', which translates to 'bright-headed' or 'zealous'.

African unisex name meaning "born on Saturday" in Malinke, gained popularity in recent years as a unique choice despite its uncommon use.

Irish name derived from "Cill Chola", meaning "Cole's church". It signifies holiness and is associated with early Irish saint Cole and County Kerry.

Distinctive and elegant name with Latin roots meaning "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war. It gained popularity in France during the Middle Ages as a diminutive form of Marcel, translating to "little Marcel." Throughout history, notable figures like Saint Marcelline have carried this name, which remains an attractive option worldwide for parents seeking something unique yet timeless.

American female name, derived from the English name Bailey, meaning "bailiff" or "law enforcement officer," but often considered a standalone name with its own identity.

Rare, unisex given name of Latin origin, derived from 'caelestis', meaning 'of the sky' or 'heavenly'. It's associated with celestial bodies and has roots in ancient Roman worship.

Rare French girl's name derived from 'chéri,' meaning dear or darling.

Irish Gaelic-derived name meaning 'little flame' or 'torch of light', popular among Middle Ages Irish royals and today worldwide.

Distinctively Welsh name derived from 'mae', meaning 'sea', often associated with water's depth and mystery.

Rare Latin-derived name with a rich history dating back to the Middle Ages, originally meaning "traveler" or "foreigner".

English first name derived from the number seven, which holds significant historical and cultural importance across various societies. It does not have a specific meaning but evokes images of completeness and balance.

Welsh-origin name derived from the ancient surname "Cynwal," meaning "chief power" or "mighty leader.

Hebrew name derived from "ore," meaning light. In the Bible, it was the name of Eli's son, but today it signifies enlightenment and hope.

Greek feminine given name meaning "wisdom", derived from Sophia. It has been carried by notable historical figures like Saint Sophia and chess champion Sofia Kovalenko, and was popular among royalty such as Sophia of Hanover. Today, Sofiya remains a beloved choice worldwide for its timelessness and meaningful origin.

Unusual, unisex name of American origin, derived from the Old English personal name Vincent, meaning 'conquering' or 'winning'.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'graffe', meaning 'town by a gravel bank'.