Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 384.

Distinctive African name of Swahili origin meaning 'having joy or happiness'.

Greek-derived name meaning "divine flower".

Arabic name meaning "truthful" or "honest", also associated with faith/belief.

Unique Spanish female name of Arabic origin, derived from 'asmir' meaning 'myrtle tree', combined with the suffix '-alda' denoting beauty or nobility.

Iana: A Romanian name meaning 'graceful', widely used historically & internationally.

Rare, distinctive name of African American origin, created by combining elements possibly derived from "Iacobus" (Latin for 'supplanter') and an unknown element "quon", resulting in a unique sound without a definitive meaning.

American-origin name created as a blend of Jennifer and Michelle, popularized in the late 20th century for its musical sound and distinctive yet familiar feel.

Modern, stylish name of African American origin, created by combining "Kevin" and "-onte", signifying strength and power despite lacking historical significance.

Arabic-origin girls' name meaning 'my night', offering a melodic sound and mysterious allure.

Mi: A Japanese name derived from the character '美', meaning 'beautiful'. Often used as a girl's name, it symbolizes inner and outer elegance.

Distinctive Slavic name derived from the Russian word 'Мishka', meaning 'little bear'. Traditionally a boy's name in Russia, Mishka has gained popularity among girls in recent years.

Mister, while not a typical first name with a specific origin or meaning, is an English title of respect historically reserved for men of rank, now used universally to convey formality and dignity.

Captivating feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin "Narbo Martius" meaning "the seat of the army." It evolved from the ancient Roman city that is now known as Narbonne in southern France. Over time, Nuria became associated with the Virgin Mary and is widely used in Spain and Latin America, often chosen for its historical and religious significance or simply for its beauty.

The name Shlome originates from Hebrew and means 'peace', symbolizing harmony and tranquility. It is derived from the word "shalom" and has been popular in Jewish tradition, often associated with wisdom and justice as seen with King Solomon. Today, it is recognized as a beautiful and meaningful name across diverse communities.

Unique Greek name meaning 'to defend' or 'protect', traditionally associated with strength, courage, and valor.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'generous' or 'compassionate'.

Bradley is an English name derived from 'brad' meaning broad and 'leah' referring to a clearing or woodland glade, originally given to someone living near such an area.

Unique feminine given name of French origin, derived from Clara with a meaning of "clear" or "bright," suggesting clarity and radiance.

English name, originally derived from Ernest or Erwin, with meanings of "serious" or "honor".

Unique Welsh name derived from "gwenhwyfar," meaning "white phantom" or "white enchantress." It gained fame as Queen Guinevere in Arthurian legend, renowned for her beauty and intelligence.

African-origin male given name derived from the Swahili word "jaba," meaning "to be happy" or "to rejoice.

Rare Welsh feminine name derived from "carreg," meaning "stone," and combining elements "keri" meaning "loved" with "ann.

Distinctive Italian name derived from Latin 'vita', meaning 'life'. It originated from ancient Roman mythology where Vita was the goddess of life and fertility.

Rare and distinctive name of uncertain origin, meaning either "sea-born" or "dedicated to Mars," offering a sense of strength and uniqueness.

Hebrew feminine given name meaning "gentle" or "kind", associated with biblical matriarch Rebekah, reflecting qualities of kindness and hospitality.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins. Some believe it may be derived from the Irish surname O'Tandy meaning "freckles," but this connection is not widely accepted. Despite its mysterious roots, Tandy has gained popularity through literature and popular culture, notably used as Phoebe Caulfield's nickname in J.D. Salinger's "Catcher in the Rye." Today, it remains a rare yet distinctive choice for parents seeking an unusual name for their child.

Rare, ornamental American given name derived from the architectural feature 'terrace', with no specific meaning or historical figure attached.

Uncommon American given name derived from the Old French word 'terre', meaning 'earth'.

Unusual given name of uncertain origin, with theories suggesting Danish or Norse roots but no widely accepted etymology.

Latin-origin name, derived from 'amarus' meaning 'bitter'. Despite its potentially unappealing meaning, it has been used for centuries, notably by historical figures like Count Amaury I of Montfort.

Ancient Assyrian name, derived from their god of war and strength, meaning 'chief' or 'first'.

Invented name of unknown origin, used throughout history and associated with creativity and charm.

Scandinavian name derived from 'Erik' (eternal ruler) and 'sun', meaning 'eternal sun ruler'. Popularized by Viking chieftain Eric the Victorious, it's associated with strength, courage, and leadership.

Modern English female name created as a blend of Hadley (from Old English 'heath' or 'hedge' and 'woodland clearing') and Adeline (of Germanic origin, meaning 'noble').

Uncommon English given name derived from the Middle English word "hard," meaning strong or brave. It was initially used as a surname for someone robust but has evolved into a given name with no specific religious or cultural significance, purely denoting strength and bravery.

Hebrew boy's name meaning "God is my salvation".

Hebrew name meaning 'beloved of God,' derived from Yedidia, popularized in English-speaking countries via the King James Bible despite its rarity.

English-origin name derived from Old English 'Leofburh', meaning 'dear' or 'beloved', referring to a fortified settlement.

Irish-derived name meaning 'from the bright fortress', originally adapted from French Mahault.

Micael is of Hebrew origin, meaning "Who is like God?" It's a variant spelling of the popular Michael, found three times in the Bible as an archangel's name.