Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 401.

Rare Scottish given name derived from 'gleann', meaning 'valley' in Scottish Gaelic, evoking the serenity of Scottish landscapes.

Haidyn, of Irish origin, means 'descendant of Aodh,' the Celtic god of fire and wisdom.

Uncommon yet captivating African name from Ghana's Ashanti people, signifying 'born on Friday'.

Rare African name of Swahili origin, combining 'Kaja' (to come) with 'Uan' (peace). Though uncommon, it's rich in meaning, symbolizing hope for peace and tranquility.

Popular Polish male given name derived from Latin 'Lucius', meaning 'light' or 'bringer of light', associated with the god of light in Roman mythology.

Unique Hebrew feminine name derived from "nichsa," meaning laughter, symbolizing happiness and joy.

Captivating French name derived from "noyer," meaning "walnut." It originally signified someone connected to walnut trees or work related to them, later becoming a given name with elegant sophistication.

Arabic-origin name derived from "Rahim," meaning compassionate or merciful, one of the 99 Names of Allah in Islam.

East African female name derived from 'tembo' meaning elephant and 'nyasi' meaning land, translating to 'land of elephants'. It reflects Tanzania's rich culture and wildlife diversity.

Modern boy's name of unknown origin, believed to be a variant spelling of Taven, possibly derived from the Welsh Tafod meaning "tongue" or the Latin tavernus related to hospitality. Despite uncertain origins and no specific meaning, Tayven has gained popularity as a distinctive choice for parents seeking unique names.

Unique Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Adhar', meaning 'support' or 'foundation'. It signifies strength and stability, and is associated with reliability and steadfastness.

Unisex name of African American origin, combining "Cameron," meaning "crooked nose" in Scottish Gaelic, and "Ari," inspired by the Hebrew "lion of God." It translates to "crooked-nosed lion of God.

Igbo name from Nigeria meaning 'God has done something good'.

Rare Hebrew name with biblical roots, meaning "silent" or "still," conveying tranquility and composure.

Distinctive Greek name derived from 'demos', meaning 'earth'. It shares historical significance with figures like Demetrius Poliorcetes, a 3rd century BCE Macedonian king, and Saint Demetrios, an early Christian martyr. Today, it remains a unique choice despite its rarity.

Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin meaning "eternally powerful.

Feminine name of Italian origin derived from "Fiore," meaning flower. It has been associated with sophistication and elegance due to its connection with the city of Florence and notable figures like Florentine de' Rossi of the Medici family.

Genesis is a Greek-origin female given name meaning 'birth' or 'beginning', holding profound religious significance and gaining popularity in English-speaking countries since the late 19th century.

Rare Greek name meaning "Greek" or "of Hellas," derived from the Greek word "helenos." It was used in ancient Greece to refer to individuals with Greek birth or ancestry and has been associated with heroic figures in mythology, such as Helenos in Homer's Odyssey. Throughout history, Helon has been adapted into various forms like Elon, Helene, or Eleno across different cultures.

Rare, distinctive Irish female given name derived from the surname O'Cellaigh or O'Kelly, meaning 'descendant of Ceallaigh', interpreted as 'bright-headed', symbolizing intelligence or wisdom.

Unique, unisex name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning.

Rare, historically used unisex name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from Lewis, William, or Emmanuel.

Irish name derived from Máel Sechnaill, meaning "servant of the Virgin Mary," popularized by two high kings of Ireland. It's often shortened to Malachy, retaining its Irish roots while sounding distinct and modern.

Portuguese given name derived from 'minha,' meaning 'my' in English, conveying intimacy and possessiveness.

Unique, African American female name coined by Langston Hughes in 1935, often associated with strength, courage, and independence.

Rare, distinctive female name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning.

Feminine Arabic given name derived from "samih", meaning "heavenly".

American-origin feminine given name coined in the mid-20th century by combining Tammy and Amy.

Captivating female name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba name Teshay, meaning "joy".

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'three', associated with balance and completeness.

Hebrew unisex name meaning "seed" or "planting," derived from the Hebrew word "zara." It carries biblical significance, being the name of Perez's second son in Genesis.

Latin-derived name meaning 'other' or 'else', popularized during medieval times as an alternative to traditional names. Its meaning, 'other than that which is known', reflects the uniqueness of those who bear this name.

Captivating, recently coined name inspired by John Varley's science fiction series, with possible French origins meaning 'angel'.

Unique and beautiful name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word 'karibu', meaning 'welcome'.

Italian name derived from the Latin word "caesar," meaning "to cut" or "to sever." It was first used by Julius Caesar, the renowned Roman general and statesman, and has since been associated with power and leadership.

Erek: A rare Hebrew male name meaning "moon," originating from the ancient Semitic root 'erech,' offering uniqueness without sacrificing cultural significance.

Unique Greek given name that translates to "lion-like" or "son of a lion," derived from the Greek words "leōn" meaning lion, and "-ides" meaning "son of" or "like.

Unusual Irish boy's name derived from the Gaelic surname Ó Luigneáin, meaning "descendant of Luigín".

Rare English first name originating from the Old English words 'medu' (mead) and 'ford' (river crossing), translating to "mead river crossing".

Arabic female given name derived from the word 'munira,' meaning 'radiant' or 'shining.' It is associated with light, beauty, and brilliance, and has been used by notable figures like Aisha, a wife of the Prophet Muhammad, and activists Munira Hussein and Munira Al-Qadhi.