Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 411.

Captivating feminine given name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word "kenda," meaning to dance or move rhythmically, reflecting joyfulness and dynamism.

Greek-derived name meaning 'dark' or 'black', popularized in France during the Middle Ages.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin and unclear significance.

Saadia, of Arabic origin, means 'truthful' or 'honest', reflecting intelligence and sincerity.

Charming African-origin name derived from the Swahili word "tamika," meaning "sweet." It's gaining popularity worldwide due to its unique sound and approachable vibe, with versatile spellings like Tamika or Tameeka.

American name derived from the English word 'tempest', meaning violent storm with thunder and lightning. It gained popularity after being chosen by actor Mark Wahlberg and his wife Rhea Durham for their daughter in 2013, evoking images of power and intensity.

Unique and captivating name of uncertain origin, believed to derive from Hebrew 'Zion' meaning "fortress" or African 'Zuriya' meaning "beauty". Despite its lack of historical prevalence, Zoriah has gained popularity due to its distinct sound and attractive appearance.

Rare yet prestigious Latin-derived given name meaning 'bold' or 'valiant', historically associated with notable figures like Saint Cornelius and Cornelius Agrippa.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, allowing its bearer to create their own identity.

Rare yet historically significant male given name originating from Old English "Gæðhere", combining the meanings of 'goat' and 'hare'.

The name Jetson is an American variant of the common English surname Johnson, meaning 'son of John', but holds no specific meaning beyond that.

Unique Chinese given name meaning 'thunder', symbolizing strength and power.

Distinct Hebrew name derived from Ruben, meaning "behold, a son." Though rare, it carries biblical history and cultural significance.

Arabic name meaning 'ten', historically important in Islam, associated with courageous companions of the Prophet Muhammad, and today appreciated globally for its uniqueness.

English given name derived from the Old English word "beorn", meaning "bear".

Rare unisex given name of uncertain origin and meaning, first appearing in medieval England and popular among the nobility. It has since spread globally but remains uncommon. Notable figures like Saint De of Clermont and King Devanabodhi I have borne this name throughout history. Today, it's often used as a short form of Deborah or Deirdre.

Rare Scottish boy's name meaning 'calm' or 'smooth'.

Rare yet captivating Greek name for girls, deriving from Aglaia and meaning "famous" or "renowned," also associated with sea waves in Greek. It was popularized in Greece during the 19th-early 20th centuries, making it an unusual yet meaningful choice today.

Arabic name meaning "beautiful," derived from "na'eema." It signifies beauty, grace, intelligence, and strength, as seen in notable bearer Naeemah Roberts, the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist.

African name from the Yoruba tribe, meaning "mother".

Unique, modern name created in the late 20th century, likely inspired by Novalee and Lynn, with meanings 'new meadow' and 'harmony/water' respectively, though not definitively proven.

West African male name of Fulani origin, meaning 'good fortune' or 'the fortunate one', traditionally given during prosperous times.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word 'parc,' meaning 'enclosure' or 'park.'

Italian feminine given name derived from the male name Pasquale, which means 'Easter' in Latin. It translates to 'little Easter' and symbolizes new beginnings and renewal.

Welsh male name derived from the word "rhyll", meaning "tide" or "current". Its meaning represents fluidity, adaptability, power, and deep emotion.

Charming American name created in the mid-20th century by combining Rose and Lynne. It symbolizes beauty, grace, and potential leadership, without any historical attachments.

Captivating Spanish name derived from "escarleta," meaning "scarlet." It is deeply associated with passion, power, and elegance.

English name derived from "sciphere," meaning "shipmaker." It was originally an occupational surname given to shipbuilders or sailors in medieval England.

Unique and powerful name of African origin, specifically from the Yoruba tribe in Nigeria. It means "Father's firstborn daughter" and celebrates the arrival of the patriarch's first child.

Lively Italian female name meaning 'life', popular worldwide.

Hebrew name meaning "peace" or "tranquility", first appearing in the Talmud and carried by notable sages like Rabbi Zalman Shneerson, the seventh Rebbe of Chabad-Lubavitch. Popular among Ashkenazi Jews, it reflects a desire for traditional yet positive naming.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "life," inspired by Saint Sophia and Empress Sophie Friederike Auguste von Anhalt-Zerbst-Dornburg.

Arabic name derived from 'Adan', meaning 'pleasure', also associated with the historic city of Aden in Yemen.

Belma, an Arabic origin female name, means "tiger" and signifies strength, courage, and grace.

Captivating feminine given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Breac," meaning "speckled" or "spotted.

Rare yet elegant Latin name derived from "camellus," meaning "dwarf" or "hunchback." Despite this unusual origin, it's often associated with beauty and grace. Historically used by ancient Romans and Middle Ages Europeans, today it's admired for its unique sound and rich history.

Unique Hindu female given name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Kamya', meaning 'desired' or 'wished-for'.

Male given name of Lebanese origin, derived from the village of Charbel named after Saint Charbel Makhlouf, a Maronite monk known for his holiness and miracles. It is popular among Lebanese Christians as it signifies devotion and has cultural significance due to its historic pilgrimage site.

Female name of Latin origin meaning "dove," derived from the male name Columbus, popularized during the 19th century in the United States due to its association with Christopher Columbus' explorations and Emma Lazarus' poem "The New Colossus." It historically served as a personification of the U.S.

Hubert is a Germanic name derived from Old German Hubertus, meaning 'bright heart', associated with St. Hubert, the patron saint of hunters and mathematicians. It has been popular since the Middle Ages due to his influence.