Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 368.

Captivating Persian name meaning 'sunlight' or 'dawn', derived from the Persian word 'mehr'. It has ancient roots in Zoroastrianism and gained worldwide popularity in recent centuries.

Aztec-origin name meaning 'hummingbird', symbolizing joy, happiness, freedom, and associated with the goddess of beauty, Xochiquetzal.

Unique Hebrew name composed of 'Sarah', meaning 'princess', and 'Ann', derived from 'Hannah' meaning 'grace'. It signifies nobility and devotion, drawing from its biblical matriarchs Sarah and Hannah.

American invented name, created by Mercedes Lackey for her 'Valdemar' series, with no specific meaning.

Arabic variant of Daniel, meaning "God is my judge," popular among Muslims due to its religious significance and known for intelligence, wisdom, and strength.

Captivating name of Hebrew origin, derived from Elijah, meaning "the Lord is my God." It has gained popularity globally, transcending its cultural roots.

English name with Germanic origins, derived from elements meaning "spear" and "old," interpreted as "strong old warrior.

Finnish boy's name derived from 'lehti', meaning 'leaf'. It signifies growth, change, adaptability, and resilience.

American first name created by the parents of Levell Keaton, reflecting their desire for him to be balanced and level-headed throughout his life. It does not have a recognized meaning or cultural association beyond this intention.

African-American name derived from Marshey, meaning "king" in Nigerian Igbo culture, chosen for its distinctive sound and powerful meaning.

Feminine name of Latin origin, derived from Oliver and meaning "olive tree" or "peace".

Intriguing Irish name derived from the surname Ó Riain, meaning 'descendant of Rían', a king or powerful figure in Irish mythology.

Middle Eastern name of Assyrian origin, meaning 'helper' or 'assistant', first recorded in England during the 12th century.

Distinctive Spanish name of Hebrew origin, meaning "God is my helper," derived from the Old Testament warrior Asael. It has a strong biblical connection and was brought to Spain by Sephardic Jews before becoming more widespread among non-Jewish populations in Spain and Latin America.

Rare American boys' name derived from the Old French word "burnete," meaning "little brown one.

The masculine name Franklin is of English origin, derived from 'Frankeleyn', an occupational name for a freeman or nobleman. Ultimately, it comes from Old French 'franc' meaning free, and Germanic '-lein'. Today, Franklin remains a strong and dignified choice, with Benjamin Franklin being one of its most notable bearers.

English given name derived from the Old English word 'here', meaning 'army' or 'warrior'. Its meaning is 'strong' or 'powerful', associated with courage and leadership.

Unique Spanish name derived from Jimena, meaning 'to conquer', associated with strength and courage, and historically carried by prominent figures like Jimena Díaz, wife of El Cid.

The Japanese name Kato originates from 'ka-ato', meaning 'small yet excellent'.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "mercedes," meaning "mercy" or "grace.

Polish masculine given name derived from the Old Slavic Tomáš, meaning 'twin' in Aramaic.

Italian male given name derived from the Latin word 'urbanus', meaning 'of the city' or 'citizen-like'.

Arabic name meaning 'blossom', symbolizing beauty and growth, with historical roots in Arabian folklore and poetry.

Rare and uniquely masculine given name of Greek origin, derived from the Greek god Alpheus, who was transformed into a river by Zeus after pursuing the nymph Arethusa. The name carries a sense of strength and power, reflecting its mythological origins.

Unique American girl's name created by combining Cheryl ("lovely") and Leann (diminutive of Eleanor, "shining light"), meaning "lovely shining light".

Conrad is a Germanic masculine given name derived from Old German elements 'kuoni' (brave) and 'rad' (counsel), popular among medieval European nobility. It has historical significance, with notable figures like Saint Conrad of Parzham and literary protagonist in Goethe's "The Boyhood of Goethe".

Old English name that means 'noble' or 'of noble birth', originally used by Anglo-Saxon nobility during the Middle Ages.

Modern, American gender-neutral name derived from combining 'Gray' (English, meaning 'gray-haired') and 'Sean' (also English, meaning 'God is gracious').

English name originally given to children born into wealthy families, derived from 'huberd' meaning 'hawk', symbolizing strength and power.

Irish feminine name derived from Caelcha, meaning "slender" or "beautiful".

Rare and beautiful African name derived from the Yoruba people's language and culture. It means "She brings joy" or "Happiness brought forth," reflecting the hope that this individual would bring positivity into her surroundings. This powerful name honors African heritage while carrying profound meaning.

Distinctive African American name, created by combining Leon and Cornell during mid-20th century.

Yoruba name meaning 'my brother,' symbolizing familial bond and unity.

Distinctive name of Hebrew origin, meaning "command of the moon" or "command of Aku." In the Bible, Shadrach was one of three companions of Daniel who refused to worship an idol and were thrown into a fiery furnace, but miraculously survived due to divine intervention.

Distinctive name derived from the Russian Yekaterina, meaning 'pure' or 'clear', popularized during Catherine I's reign and now standing independently with a unique charm.

Arabic name meaning "leader" or "commander," traditionally given to girls but also used for boys, with historical significance in Islamic culture as a renowned warrior, and carrying cultural relevance through notable figures like Queen Amina of Zazzau.

Modern American name derived from Kinsey, popularized by psychologist Alfred C. Kinsey, but lacks specific meaning.

Arabic-origin name meaning "praiseworthy," often associated with intelligence and nobility, and popular in various cultures worldwide.

Classic Finnish name meaning 'darling' or 'pet', traditionally given at Christmas to honor St. Nicholas.

French-derived name meaning 'mulberry tree', popularized by the Burgundian House during medieval France and now globally recognized.