Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 40.

Unisex Greek name derived from Alexandros meaning "defending men".

Latin-origin masculine given name derived from "Antonius," meaning "priceless" or "venerable." Popular among French nobility historically, it's associated with Saint Anthony of Padua and used in various literary works, remaining popular today, especially in France.

English boy's name derived from the medieval Norman personal name Grisel, meaning "gray-haired warrior." Originally a surname, it was first recorded as a given name in the late 19th century and gained popularity in the mid-20th century.

American female given name with Italian roots via Alessandro, meaning 'defending men'.

Distinctive boys' name of Dutch origin, derived from the word for a type of freshwater fish, known for its resilience and perseverance in Dutch literature and folklore. While it lacks a specific meaning, it has gained popularity among parents who appreciate its uniqueness and cultural significance.

Distinctive Spanish origin female given name derived from the Latin word "albus," meaning white.

Italian given name derived from the Latin word "simplex," meaning "simple." Initially used for both boys and girls since the Middle Ages, it became popular in France during the 19th century but has since been predominantly associated with females.

Latin-origin name meaning "fifth," derived from the Roman numeral V. Historically used as both a given name and surname, Quincy's popularity stems from ancient Rome where it was an agnomen for fifth children. Today, Quincy remains a unique and meaningful choice among parents worldwide.

Unique American girl's name introduced in the late 1970s by author V.C. Andrews. Its exact meaning is unclear but some interpret it as "first" or "pure," possibly tied to its Irish origins, where Cailín means "girl." Despite uncertain meaning, Kailey has gained popularity due to its appealing sound and uniqueness.

Hebrew name meaning "God is good," originating from the biblical story of Tobit's faithfulness despite adversity.

Feminine given name of Latin origin meaning 'little rose', popularized in medieval England and notably used by Shakespeare's wit-filled character Rosalind in 'As You Like It'.

Irish boy's name, derived from the surname Ó Riain meaning 'little king' or 'descendant of Rián'.

American given name of Old Norse origin, derived from the personal name Skeili meaning "scholar" or "student".

Arabic origin name meaning 'peace', popularized historically through figures like Swedish author Selma Lagerlöf and the Civil Rights Movement's Selma to Montgomery marches.

Modern, unisex American name that means "strong cart maker" or "strong cart driver", suggesting strength or determination.

Popular Irish-origin name derived from Patrick, meaning 'noble power'.

Irish name derived from "Conchobhar," meaning "wise descendant.

Imani, of Swahili origin, means 'faith' or 'trust', symbolizing strength and resilience.

English name of Scottish Gaelic origin, meaning 'son of the carpenter', derived from Mac an t-Saoir.

The unisex name Sage has English roots, meaning 'wise' or 'prudent', reflecting its association with wisdom and intelligence.

Popular English boys' name derived from Frederick, meaning 'peaceful ruler'. It's often associated with strength and confidence.

Ancient Persian name meaning "throne" or "king", famously held by Cyrus the Great who founded the Achaemenid Empire around 576 BCE.

Spanish name with Germanic roots, translating to "famous spear," derived from elements Hrod ("fame") and Gari ("spear").

Hebrew name meaning 'God is my helper', derived from Eldad and Medad in Numbers 11:26.

American given name of Scottish origin, meaning "of the wagon maker," popularized during the mid-20th century in the Southern United States.

Female name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name 'Aemilius', meaning 'to rival' or 'excel'.

English name derived from the Old English word 'land', meaning 'ground' or 'country'. It signifies connection to nature and implies stability and grounding.

Charming French feminine given name with Latin roots meaning 'sheath' or 'covering', associated with protection and concealment.

Shortened form of the English name Edward, which means "rich guard" or "prosperous protector".

Rare American male given name derived from the German surname Gerhard, meaning "brave with the spear.

Margot is a unique feminine name of French and German origin, meaning "pearl" in Old High German or "daisy/border" in French.

German feminine name composed of 'sus' (lily) and 'anna' (grace), translating to 'lily of grace.'

English name derived from 'paxte', meaning 'peace'.

English name of Old English origin that translates to "old hill", derived from the words "eald" meaning old or ancient, and "dun" referring to a hill.

Hebrew name that means "to migrate" or "to wander." It is derived from the Hebrew word "rodh" and was borne by an early Christian figure in the Book of Acts. Despite being relatively uncommon today, it signifies movement, change, or transition.

Inuit name of Yupik origin, meaning "snow falling," symbolizing resilience and connection to nature.

Charming English name of Welsh origin, derived from Guinevere which means "white wave" or "fair stranger". It gained prominence through A.A. Milne's Winnie-the-Pooh character and is often associated with warmth and charm.

Originating from Italy with Latin roots, the name Enzo translates to 'consecrated to Eswar' or 'victory', reflecting Hindu god Shiva's power as destroyer and recreator.

English origin derived from the Anglo-Saxon surname "Darwin" meaning "from the dwelling by the deer hill," is most associated with Charles Darwin, the renowned naturalist. First used as a given name in the 19th century, likely inspired by the scientist, it remains distinctive and uncommon today.

Indian origin feminine name, meaning 'noble' or 'honorable' in Sanskrit.