Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 4.

Latin-derived feminine given name meaning 'charm' or 'elegance'.

Latin-origin female name meaning 'victory' or 'victorious', popularized by Queen Victoria of the UK (1837-1901).

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "divus," meaning "heavenly" or "godlike." It was popularized by Diana, the Roman goddess of the hunt and moon.

Charming French name derived from Julia, meaning 'downy-bearded youth', popularized during the Victorian era and associated with the month of July in some languages.

English female given name derived from 'joye', meaning joy or happiness, popularized by Irish novelist James Joyce's character in "A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man".

German-origin name meaning "free man" or "strong," popularized by historical figures like mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss and botanist Carl Linnaeus, and remains a classic choice worldwide despite fluctuations in popularity.

Latin origin, means "rose," symbolizing love and beauty, and has been popular since the Middle Ages when it was inspired by the flower's widespread cultivation.

Classic male name of Old Germanic origin, meaning "noble and bright" or "famous nobleman.

Hebrew name meaning 'rest' or 'comfort', derived from the biblical figure who survived a great flood. It's been popular throughout history and across cultures due to its strong biblical roots and positive connotations of peace and harmony.

Scottish surname turned unisex given name, meaning "narrow" or "slender". It gained popularity in the US during the mid-20th century and has been borne by notable figures like actors Kyle MacLachlan and Kyle Chandler.

Joan is of Spanish and Catalan origin, derived from Hebrew Johanan, meaning "God is gracious." Introduced to England in the Middle Ages, Joan historically was used for both boys and girls but is now predominantly associated with females. Its most famous bearer is Joan of Arc, a French heroine canonized as a saint by the Catholic Church.

Christina, of Latin origin, means 'belonging to Christ' and was first used as a female name in medieval England.

Feminine given name of Latin origin that means "laurel," symbolizing triumph and success in ancient Roman culture. It has been popular among English-speaking countries since the mid-20th century, with notable bearers including Lauren Bacall and author Lauren Child. Although sometimes considered unisex, Lauren is primarily associated with females.

Irish origin, derived from the surname Ó Ceallaigh which means 'bright-headed' or 'fiery-headed'. It has gained worldwide popularity as a female given name since the late 19th century in the United States.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman clan name Julius, meaning "downy-bearded" or "youthful". It has been popular throughout history and associated with notable individuals like Julia the Elder and Julia the Younger in ancient Rome, as well as modern figures such as actress Julia Roberts.

Ethan is of Hebrew origin, meaning 'strong' or 'firm,' historically given to robust and brave individuals.

Popular female name of Latin origin, derived from Hebrew 'Hannah', meaning 'grace' or 'favor'. It was introduced to England by the Normans in 1066 and has been widely used throughout history.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "lilium," meaning "lily." It was popularized during the late Victorian era in England as a variation of Lily, later gaining prominence in the U.S. through figures like Lillian Gish and Lillian Roosevelt. Throughout history, people named Lillian have been associated with grace, elegance, and refinement. Today, it remains a popular classic yet unique feminine name.

Greek-derived feminine name meaning "gift," popularized in the US during the late 19th century, with notable bearers including actress Doris Day and Nobel laureate Doris Lessing.

Latin-origin name meaning "laurel" or "victory," originally derived from the Roman family name Laurentius, associated with symbols of victory in ancient Rome.

Unisex given name of French origin, derived from the feminine form 'Jeanne' of John. It has been widely used throughout Europe and beyond for centuries, making it globally recognized. In France, Jean has traditionally been popular among boys, ranking often in the top ten annually due to its historical significance, with notable bearers including Joan of Arc. Internationally, Jean is known through figures like Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Jean Reno. In English-speaking countries like the U.S. and UK, Jean is more commonly used for girls, ranking among the top 1000 female names recently. The name has also inspired literary characters such as Jean Valjean in "Les Misérables," further solidifying its place in popular culture.

Hebrew name meaning 'grace' or 'favor', popularized by the biblical figure Hannah, mother of Samuel, and found in various cultures and literature throughout history.

English feminine given name derived from Old Norse Katrín, meaning 'pure or clear'.

Judith: A Hebrew name meaning 'praise', famed for the biblical heroine who saved Bethulia from Holofernes' siege.

Popular Hebrew-derived name meaning "God will increase," first recorded in England during the Middle Ages.

English name derived from "mīþ" meaning gentle and "hryð" meaning strength, translating to gentle strength.

Willie, a German-origin diminutive of William meaning "resolute protection," has been popular for centuries and is associated with blues music.

Germanic given name meaning "ruler with the spear," derived from Old German elements "ger" (spear) and "wald" (rule).

Unisex given name of Latin origin, meaning "follower of Christ," derived from the word "christianus." It gained popularity during the Middle Ages and has since become one of the most common names worldwide.

English name of Hebrew origin meaning 'God will exalt' or 'appointed by God', first appearing in literature during the late 14th century but becoming common only in the mid-20th century.

Italian name of Greek origin, meaning 'manly' or 'mighty', composed of elements 'an-' meaning 'man' and '-dros' meaning 'courageous'. It has been used for both masculine and feminine throughout history, notably by Andrea Palladio, Andrea Doria, and Saint Andrew.

Roger is of German origin, meaning "spear famous," having been used for centuries and gaining popularity among French nobility during the Middle Ages.

Feminine English given name derived from the Old German word "cheruskan", originally referring to the Cheruscans, an ancient Germanic tribe.

Welsh name meaning "gentle maiden.

Scottish masculine given name derived from 'Caoith', meaning 'handsome'.

Sara, a Hebrew name meaning "princess," is popular worldwide due to its historical significance, particularly in the Bible where Sarah, the wife of Abraham, was known for her faith and resilience despite facing infertility until given a miraculous pregnancy later in life.

English given name derived from the Latin 'Augustus', meaning 'great' or 'magnificent'.

Hebrew name meaning 'God will exist', associated with King David's father in the Bible.

Classic and feminine French-origin name derived from "Charlote," meaning "free man" or "strong." It has been popular among royalty historically and remains so today due to its timeless appeal.

French feminine given name derived from Jacque, a diminutive of Jacques, which means 'supplanter' or 'follower' in Latin. It signifies 'may God protect'.