Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 396.

Italian female given name originating from the Latin 'cianus', meaning 'dark blue'. It was popular during the Middle Ages in Italy due to its symbolic association with loyalty and stability.

Traditional Japanese female name originating from ancient Japan, meaning 'child of spring'.

French variant of Jacqueline, derived from the Latin 'Iacoba' meaning "supplanter" or "seize by the heel." It was brought to England during the Norman Conquest and has since gained international recognition as an elegant yet distinctive name with historical roots.

African name from Kenya's Maasai tribe, meaning "gentle" or "quiet".

African name of Swahili origin meaning "pure" or "complete".

Distinctively Latin-derived name that historically translates to "thief" or "robber," though it has evolved into a powerful and unique choice embraced by many.

Italian masculine given name derived from Latin "Maurus," meaning "dark-skinned" or "mulberry-colored." It has been used historically to denote people with dark complexions or connections to North Africa, and has been popular among Italian families throughout centuries.

South African name derived from "ishaka," meaning "to be silent" or "keep quiet.

French origin, means 'happy and joyful'.

English given name derived from the luxurious fabric made from goat's undercoat fibers native to Kashmir, India. It symbolizes softness, warmth, and elegance.

Distinctive African name from Nigeria's Yoruba people, meaning 'happy' or 'joyful', associated with the deity of joy, Elegua.

Feminine French name derived from the Old German Heilwig, meaning 'holy war'.

Distinctive African name derived from Swahili words, translating to "Name of God".

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'bride', often chosen for its celebratory connotation, and popular among non-Jewish communities due to its melodic sound and distinctive spelling.

African-origin given name derived from the Akan culture of West Africa, meaning "have courage" or "be strong.

Arabic-origin name that translates to 'source' or 'origin'. It holds deep symbolic meanings in Islamic culture as one of Paradise's four springs providing life-giving water.

Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'cloud' or 'rain cloud', symbolizing fertility and abundance in Hindu culture.

Antwain, originating from Africa, is an uncommon yet distinctive male given name derived from "Antawan," meaning "warrior" or "fighter." It is spelled uniquely with a 'w' instead of 'u', offering a twist on names like Anthony or Antwan. Primarily associated with the African-American community in the United States, despite its rarity, Antwain carries a strong and powerful sound that reflects its warrior origins.

African Swahili name meaning "peaceful" or "tranquil," reflecting its bearer's calm nature.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Sheel', meaning 'cool' or 'cold'. It is associated with the Hindu goddess Parvati, also known as Sheela Mata.

Enigmatic female name of unknown origin, often attributed to Arabic or Hebrew roots, with meanings ranging from 'morning dew' to 'liberty'. It gained popularity during the late 19th to early 20th centuries but has recently experienced a resurgence.

Unique Slavic feminine name derived from Susanna, meaning "lily" or "lotus flower," signifying beauty and grace. It also has historical significance associated with Saint Susanna.

Captivating African-American name derived from Arabic 'Aliyah,' meaning 'to ascend' or 'climb,' associated with strength and determination.

English unisex name, often used as a nickname for Alexander or Alice. Its meaning varies depending on its derivation but generally connotes strength, nobility, or boldness.

French-origin given name derived from 'harmonie', meaning harmony or accord, with a musical and poetic sound.

Unique African American feminine given name, derived from Hebrew "Danielle" meaning 'God is my judge' and Swahili 'sha' meaning 'birth'.

Exotic female name of African American origin, created in the 1970s-80s as a unique variation of Desiree, but with no official meaning or known derivation.

English name derived from Eleanor, meaning "bright land" or "shining land," with roots in Old French and Germanic elements.

Greek-origin given name meaning "hero" or "protector", derived from the word "hērōs". It has been popular throughout history and has both mythological significance, as in Heracles (Hercules), and modern usage for boys and girls. Hero signifies bravery, courage, and strength, while also appearing frequently in literature and popular culture.

Leeah is a beautiful Hebrew name meaning "night," associated with biblical figure Leah and known for strength, resilience, and beauty.

Arabic female given name that means 'flower' or 'gardenia', symbolizing happiness and joy.

Unique, English-origin given name derived from the surname Taylor, which originally referred to an occupation as a tailor.

Captivating English name of Old English origin, derived from "hwyta" meaning white, first used as a medieval surname for individuals associated with white houses or clothing. It gained popularity during the Victorian era and has been carried by notable figures like Whitley Gilbert II from "A Different World".

Indian name from Rajasthan, meaning 'fame' or 'glory', inspired by Lord Krishna's valor in Hindu mythology.

Unique Scottish feminine name derived from the Gaelic word 'caitrìona', meaning 'pure' or 'chaste'.

Derryn is an Irish given name derived from the surname O'Dornoch, meaning "place with an oak tree," symbolizing strength and wisdom.

Ukrainian origin, derived from Дмитро (Dmytro), meaning 'to honor' or 'respect', reflecting its historical use as a title for brave soldiers.

Geoffry is of English origin, derived from the Old French "Jofroy" or "Jeffrey", which stems from the Germanic "Gauzbert". It means "prosperous and famous".

Ancient female name with roots in various global cultures, symbolizing divine power, nature, love, wisdom, and femininity, popularized by figures like Aphrodite and Durga; today, celebrities such as Alicia Keys further enhance its appeal.

Distinct Scottish given name derived from "Griomair", meaning "sun of the sea". It was first used as a given name in Scotland during the 17th century and has gained worldwide popularity recently, now considered gender-neutral despite its historic ties to Scotland.