Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 323.

Distinctive Hebrew female given name derived from 'natatiya', meaning 'gift from God'.

Italian given name derived from the Latin word "nobilis", meaning "noble".

Unique African American name created by combining Ross ("little red-haired one") and Shawn ("dark-haired one"), reflecting Scottish-Irish multicultural heritage.

Rare French name of Germanic origin meaning "noble warrior", derived from "þeud" (people) and "hiltja" (battle).

Unique African American name derived from Lawrence ('from Laos') and Vaughan ('small'), with no significant historical figures or cultural references associated with it.

Unique Greek name meaning 'of the sea', originating from the ancient Cretan maiden known for her beauty and kindness. It's also associated with the goddess Aphrodite and has been popular throughout history, notably held by Queen Maritsa of Bulgaria.

Unique Irish name created by combining 'Mary' (Hebrew, meaning 'sea of bitterness') and 'Kay' (short for Katherine, Greek, meaning 'pure').

Arabic given name derived from 'Nasr,' meaning 'victory' or 'success.'

Female Arabic name that means "the properly guided one".

Dutch female name derived from Rijande, which means "rhinoceros," but it now signifies strength or endurance.

Italian name derived from 'Sanctus' (holy) and 'Antonio', signifying 'holy Antonio', with origins tracing back to ancient Etruscan names.

Rare yet captivating name with Welsh origins, derived from the village Llanterynllwyn meaning 'church in the hollow of the lime trees'. It symbolizes peace, prosperity, community, and spirituality without a specific defined meaning.

German name derived from "til" meaning 'to fulfill' or 'accomplish', and "mann" meaning 'man'. It translates to 'fulfilling man' or 'accomplished man'.

Charles is a Germanic name meaning "free man" or "strong," with historical prominence and notable bearers like King Charles I of England and Charles Darwin.

Arabic girl's name meaning "beautiful," derived from "jamil" and popularized by Islamic tradition and literature like "A Thousand and One Nights.

Irish origin name derived from 'Caitlín', meaning 'pure little one'.

Indian boys' name derived from 'Krishi', meaning agriculture or farming, and associated with Lord Krishna, the protector of farmers. It conveys wisdom, courage, and compassion.

Rare American name derived from Lawrence, which means "from Laurentum" or "from the laurel grove," signifying strength and success in ancient Roman culture.

Distinctive feminine given name of American origin, popularized by Dr. Seuss' children's book "Horton Hears a Who!" where it is the main character's name. Its meaning is uncertain but believed to be created by Dr. Seuss himself, possibly derived from other names or the flower mayflower. Despite its unclear origins, Mayzie has become recognizable and beloved in American culture due to its association with the popular book's creative and curious elephant character.

Latin-derived female given name originating from the Roman family name Micha, itself derived from the ancient Etruscan name Micca or Mika. Meaning "who is like God?" and associated with the biblical prophet Micah, Mica offers uniqueness and elegance while maintaining rich historical and cultural significance.

Rare, distinctive name of unknown origin, offering endless possibilities for personalized interpretation.

Unique unisex name of Sanskrit origin, derived from "Varmman" meaning "related to the Varma family," prominent Brahmins in ancient India.

Hebrew name derived from 'yaker', meaning 'to cry out' or 'to shout', interpreted as 'she who shouts for help'.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'pure' or 'clear', associated with St. Catherine of Siena and popular among royals like Catherine of Aragon and Catherine the Great.

English surname turned given name, originating from Old English "hewet" meaning "shout" or "cry out," possibly linked to loud or boisterous individuals, town criers, or noisy activities. It's of Northern English origin and was historically associated with trades like weaving or brewing. Despite its origins in noise, Hewitt doesn't have a specific symbolic meaning beyond its literal translation. Today, it's a unique and distinctive name found in various English-speaking countries.

Unique Spanish-origin given name derived from the Spanish word 'jara', meaning wild rose. It is used for both boys and girls, but more commonly for females. Its meaning likely appeals to those who appreciate nature's beauty.

Distinctive African name, derived from the Mandinka language, signifying 'noble' or 'king', reflecting its high esteem among its people.

Greek-origin name meaning "golden," derived from the Greek word "chrysos.

Rare American name derived from a blend of Monte ('mountain') and Tim (short for Timothy, 'honoring God').

Rebecca is a Hebrew name meaning 'to bind together', popularized through biblical figures like Isaac's wife, with notable bearers including Queen Rebecca of Assyria and authors like Charlotte Brontë.

Rare, Norse-derived name that means "famous wolf".

Captivating female name derived from Gaelic 'Sìona', meaning 'God is gracious'.

Spanish female name meaning 'truth' or 'honesty', derived from the word 'alivio', used in Spain since medieval times.

Christine is a female French given name derived from the Greek word 'Christos', meaning 'anointed' or 'Messiah'. It was popularized by early Christians and signifies being anointed by Christ.

Distinctive female name derived from the combination of Danielle ('God is my judge') and Michelle ('Who is like God?'), offering a blend of French heritage and uniqueness.

Uncommon African American name variant of Javan, meaning "God is gracious" in Hebrew, created by adding an 'h' for distinction or honor.

Uncommon African given name of Ashanti origin, derived from 'Kwasi-Konadu', meaning 'God is merciful' or 'Born on Thursday'. It reflects the Ashanti people's reverence for Thursday.

Feminine Latin-derived name meaning 'sacred grove', popularized during the Roman Empire and associated with nature, spirituality, and elegance.

Beautiful feminine name of Spanish origin composed of Maria ("sea of bitterness" or "star of the sea") and Lucia ("light").

Scottish given name derived from the surname Reid, which means "four-rowed pennant" or "battle flag," suggesting courage and bravery.