Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 34.

Beautiful French feminine name meaning 'darling' or 'beloved'. Popularized by Colette's novel 'Chéri', it retains charm despite its waning popularity in some countries like the US.

Unique given name of Latin origin, historically used to denote red hair or a reddish complexion, and today associated with notable figures like Rufus Wainwright and Rufus Sewell.

King: An ancient and powerful name of royal origin, derived from the Old English word 'cyning' meaning 'king'.

Emiliano, of Italian origin, is the male form of Emily, meaning 'rival'. It hails from the Latin 'Aemilius', itself derived from the Etruscan 'Aimiles'.

Hugo: German origin meaning 'heart'; popular boy's name associated with courage & charm.

Latin-origin given name meaning 'one who dyes or tanners', derived from the occupational surname Dextarius.

English name derived from the surname Chandler, which originally referred to candle makers. It has no specific meaning beyond its occupational origin but has been popularized in recent years, peaking at number 86 for boys' names in the US in 2003.

Hebrew name meaning 'carried', signifying destiny and endurance, popular among ancient Israelites and famously borne by the prophet Amos of Judah.

Irish surname-turned-given name meaning "intelligence" or "wise," derived from the word "cu.

Feminine name of Latin origin meaning 'youthful' or 'downy one', popularized by Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet.

Greek-origin name derived from "demos," meaning "people" or "country," associated with the goddess Demeter. It has been popular throughout history, conveying leadership and authority across cultures.

Germanic feminine name meaning 'power in battle', derived from the German Mahthildis.

English name derived from "stereling," meaning "little star." Its popularity has surged recently, carrying a positive connotation of light and brightness. Historically used as a surname, it gained traction as a given name during the Victorian era and continues to be beloved worldwide today.

Russian-derived name meaning 'born on Christmas', a charming and distinct form of Natasha popularized by Leo Tolstoy's 'War and Peace'.

Irish origin, derived from Ó Cearbhaill meaning "descendant of Cearbhaill", with the personal name Cearbhaill translating to "rock" or "crag".

The feminine given name Theresa originates from Latin, meaning 'to harvest' or 'to reap', and was historically tied to the Greek goddess Demeter.

Unique Hebrew name derived from Rivka, meaning 'to tie or bind'. It is associated with biblical figure Rebecca, known for her beauty, virtue, and role as a peacemaker.

American name with roots in Old Persian, meaning "date palm" and symbolizing prosperity. It gained popularity in the mid-20th century but has recently seen a resurgence.

English origin, derived from the Middle French word 'charité', meaning 'love'. It represents the virtue of charity in Christian tradition.

American feminine given name created by singer-songwriter Dolly Parton for her 1973 hit song of the same name.

Britney: An English name derived from 'brite', meaning 'bright' or 'famous'. Popularized by singer Britney Spears but with medieval roots and royal ties.

American name derived from the English word 'sherry', meaning fortified wine, yet it evokes sweetness and warmth rather than alcoholic connotations.

Italian feminine given name derived from the reddish-brown color of clay found in Siena, Tuscany, Italy. While it doesn't have a specific meaning beyond its association with this color, it has been used as a given name for centuries, with notable historical figures like Saint Sienna carrying the name. Today, Sienna is popular worldwide due to its appealing sound and association with beauty and nature.

American name created by combining Jason and James during the late 20th century. Its meaning, derived from its component parts, is interpreted as "healer who takes hold" or "to heal with courage".

Orville, of French origin, means "Noble Wolf" and was popularized in the U.S. by aviation pioneers Orville Wright and his brother Wilbur. It's also a character in "The Wind in the Willows.

English unisex name originally derived from an occupational surname given to large animal handlers or cattle farmers. It evolved from the Middle English word 'kenel', meaning 'large dog' or 'guardian of dogs'. The name signifies power and protection, suggesting strength, reliability, courage, and ease in handling challenges. Historically used since the mid-20th century, Kendall gained popularity for girls in the late 1980s through influential namesakes like Kathy Ireland's daughter and Kendall Jenner of the Kardashian-Jenner family.

Korean name meaning "gold," traditionally male but now popular for both genders, symbolizing prosperity and success.

Unique English given name, shortened from Elizabeth which originates from the Hebrew Elisheba, meaning "my God is an oath". It gained popularity during the Middle Ages in England and was popularized by American actress Bette Davis.

The name Melba originated from Melbourne, Australia's second most populous city founded in 1835. It became popular as a given name after Dame Nellie Melba, an Australian opera singer born Helen Porter Mitchell in 1861, adopted it as her stage name. Today, Melba is often associated with the performing arts and may evoke feelings of sweetness or elegance due to its phonetic similarity to words like "melody." Despite its origin from a city name, Melba has become a popular given name worldwide and can be used for both first and middle names. Although it was once more common in the early to mid-20th century, today Melba ranks #1,375 among girls' names in the United States with approximately 160 babies named Melba each year.

French origin, means "bearer of light" and was often given to girls born into noble families during the Middle Ages due to its association with the House of Luxembourg. It remains a popular choice worldwide for its elegant sound and historical significance.

Greek-derived feminine given name meaning 'arrangement', popularized in Russia through Alexander Pushkin's poem 'Eugene Onegin'.

Rare Latin-derived given name that means 'strong' or 'powerful', originally used as a feminine praenomen in ancient Rome.

Irish feminine given name derived from 'ciar', meaning 'dark'.

English surname derived from the Middle English word 'reed', referring to the marsh plant used for making pens and musical instruments. It was originally given as an occupational name to someone who worked with reeds or lived near a reed-bed.

Charming female name of Slavic origin derived from the Greek word "Aikasia," meaning 'defense' or 'to defend.'

Ancient Hebrew name meaning 'God is good', derived from Tobias.

Irish name originally derived from Thomas, meaning 'twin', popular for both boys and girls in recent years.

Spanish name derived from the word "ronda," meaning "round," associated with the historic city of Ronda in Spain known for its stunning natural beauty and rich history.

English origin, translates to "dressed in dewy clothes," historically popular among nature lovers and symbolizing freshness and renewal.

Scottish unisex given name derived from the Gaelic surname 'Leeslie', which originated from the Old Norse personal name 'Ljótólfr'. The meaning of Lesley is 'famous wolf'.