Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 412.

Captivating unisex name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Isaiah," meaning "salvation of the Lord.

Irish name that can mean either "fiery" or "graceful," referencing red hair or beauty respectively.

Unique American feminine name coined by Alice Walker for her novel "The Color Purple," with no specific meaning outside of literature.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'greatest', implying exceptional qualities.

Charming Irish female name derived from the patronymic surname MacAonghusa, meaning "son of strength.

Captivating Celtic female name derived from 'Mana', meaning 'spirit' or 'soul'. It gained popularity worldwide, associated with creativity and strength.

Unique and beautiful African name of Swahili origin meaning "beauty".

Rare, elegant female name of Latin origin, meaning 'little priest'. It has historical ties to religion through figures like Priscaolinus and Prisca de Liguori, but also appears in the New Testament as the wife of Aquila.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Richi," meaning "prosperity." It's been popular for centuries, often given to girls born into wealthy families, hoping they'll bring good fortune.

Irish-origin name derived from "O'Scailleagh," meaning "descendant of Scailleach," which translates to "old woman" or "hag," often signifying wisdom in Irish mythology.

Japanese given name meaning "elegant bamboo".

Armenian name of female origin, derived from the Armenian word for 'wild pomegranate', symbolizing prosperity and fertility.

English origin, translates to 'meadow shallow river crossing,' derived from Old English words til (tilled land) and ford (shallow river crossing).

Tristan is a Welsh origin name meaning "noise or tumult", derived from the Welsh word "ystry".

Spanish name derived from Latin Iohannes, meaning 'God is gracious'.

Distinctive Persian name that can mean 'life', 'livelihood', or 'zeal'.

Rare Latin-derived female name meaning 'England,' historically associated with the Anglo-Saxon kingdom and used by Saint Anglia, a 7th-century martyr.

Indian female name derived from Sanskrit 'Aashna', meaning 'to meet or encounter', signifying an auspicious union.

Hungarian origin, means 'fierce' in ancient Turkic and is associated with Attila the Hun, a renowned military leader.

Unique Basque name meaning "may the Lord protect," derived from Jacob, and was borne by historic figures like Jakelin de Alavé.

English variant of the Welsh name Guinevere, meaning "white wave" or "fair shadow".

Rare Welsh name derived from "Gwenhwyfar", meaning 'white' or 'fair', and "llyn", signifying 'lake'. It translates to 'fair lake' and has ties to the legendary Queen Guinevere in Arthurian lore.

Basque unisex name meaning "the land," deeply connected to nature and history, including notable figures like Juan de Landa, a Spanish Jesuit missionary.

Intriguing Italian feminine name derived from the surname "Mauresco," meaning maker of purple dye.

Uncommon yet distinctive female given name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, first used in the United States during the early 20th century. Its etymology remains a mystery, with theories suggesting possible links to traditional Chinese medicine or shortened forms of popular names like Mozelle. The most recognized usage of 'moxie' as an adjective means 'displaying boldness or courage', but its intended meaning when first used as a name is unclear. Despite these uncertainties, Moxie has gained popularity in recent years, with 142 baby girls receiving the name in the United States in 2020. Its appeal likely lies in its unique sound and distinctive spelling, allowing for personal associations to shape its significance.

Nathaniel is a Hebrew name meaning "God gave," composed of "nathan," meaning "to give," and "El," referring to God. It was first used in the Bible for one of Jesus Christ's apostles.

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit "Nit", meaning "light". It signifies divine wisdom and eternity, being associated with Lord Vishnu in Hindu mythology.

Rare English given name derived from Middle English "opie," meaning "face" or "countenance." It was likely given to children with distinctive facial features, originally used among lower classes in the late Middle Ages. Today, it's associated with creativity and independent self-expression.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Sita," meaning "furrow" or "trough," symbolizing fertility and prosperity.

Persian-origin unisex name derived from "Shah Lahores," meaning "Tomb of Lahore." It gained prominence as the title of a lavish Mughal garden laid out by Shah Jahan in Lahore, Pakistan. Despite its masculine origins, Shalimar has been used as a unisex name reflecting beauty and grandeur.

Sirius: of Latin origin, meaning "glowing like a star," associated with the brightest star in Canis Major constellation, and famously known as Harry Potter's godfather.

Distinctive African American name derived from the Swahili word "tukia," meaning "to strike.

Sanskrit male given name meaning "fixed" or "steadfast," derived from the Sanskrit word for "constant.

Distinctive African name from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, potentially meaning "to praise" or "sing songs of praise.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English 'lang' meaning 'long', combined with '-ley' indicating a meadow or field, thus signifying 'long meadow'.

Reagan is an Irish surname that evolved into a popular given name, derived from Ó Raghallaigh. Its meaning is uncertain but often associated with interpretations such as "little king" or "from the little promontory." It has been notably carried by figures like Ronald Reagan, the 40th US President.

Unique Scottish male given name derived from 'Macrigga', meaning 'son of Riccio' or 'son of Rich,' signifying strength.

American-originated given name, likely combining 'Shade', an African male name meaning 'shadow', with 'Donna', an Italian female name meaning 'lady'.

Distinctive name of Slavic origin derived from Czech Tereza meaning "harvester" or "grain". It is associated with harvest, abundance, and fertility in Slavic culture, and has historical ties to Saint Teresa of Ávila through her spiritual influence.

Distinctive Hebrew girl's name derived from 'tzviyah', meaning 'deer' or 'gazelle', symbolizing grace and beauty in Jewish tradition.