Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 444.

Historic German name meaning 'strong in war', first popularized by Saint Gertrude of Nivelles during the Middle Ages.

English variant of Adrian/Hadrian, meaning "dark" or derived from Adria (city/sea), rooted in Roman history and made popular by Emperor Hadrian's architectural feats.

Unique African American name, a variant spelling of Javier meaning "spear thrower" or "new wave," popularized in the US during the 1990s-2000s, likely influenced by hip hop culture's trend towards creative baby names.

Distinctive female name of African origin, derived from Genevieve and meaning "tribe woman." It originated in Nigeria centuries ago and was traditionally given to powerful or courageous girls, symbolizing fertility and abundance in some West African cultures. Despite its worldwide popularity, Jeneane remains relatively uncommon, making it an attractive choice for parents seeking a unique name with significant history.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "yareach," meaning "he will bring light." It's associated with intelligence, wisdom, kindness, and compassion, reflecting its biblical and historical significance.

American name combining Hebrew Jesse ("the Lord exists") and Latin James ("supplanter"), popularized by the notorious outlaw Jesse Woodson James.

Uncommon given name of English origin, derived from 'John', meaning "God is gracious", and 'Luke', meaning "light" or "bringer of light".

Captivating Latin-origin name meaning 'just' or 'righteous', popularized in medieval Poland as the feminine counterpart of Justyn.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English words "hlæd" meaning "happy" or "cheerful," and "eag" signifying "edge" or "point," interpreted as "happy edge" or "cheerful point.

Rare Irish name derived from Ó Faoláin, meaning "descendant of wolf," embodying strength, courage, and loyalty.

Uncommon English name derived from 'prince,' meaning 'chief' or 'ruler,' originally signifying royal status.

English name originating from Old English words "sēaw" and "wudu", translating to "sea" and "wood". It was originally given to individuals living near these environments. Now predominantly used as a boy's name, Seward's popularity peaked in the 19th century due to American statesman William H. Seward (1801-1873).

Distinct Scottish male name derived from 'Torachan,' meaning 'thunder', conveying power and courage.

Unique African American name composed of Swahili 'anta' (beautiful) and Latin 'videre' (to see), interpreted as "beauty seen.

Distinct Dutch given name that means "to bob" or "move up and down," originating from the traditional eel-fishing technique called "bobbingen." Traditionally given to boys, it's also been used as a girls' name in some cultures.

English given name derived from the Old English word "brent," meaning "burnt.

Unique Welsh feminine name that means either "slender" or "battle ready".

French origin, meaning "free man", derived from the Old French word "cheri" meaning "dear".

Irish name derived from "Ó Columbáin", meaning "descendant of Columbus" or "dove". It has historical significance as the name of Saint Columba and is often associated with strength and wisdom. Today, it's a popular unisex choice worldwide due to its unique charm and rich history.

Italian name derived from the Latin "cor," meaning "heart.

Rare, feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from "Dionysia," meaning "of Dionysus," the god of wine, agriculture, and ecstasy. It is associated with elegance and fertility due to its connection with Aphrodite in Hesiod's "Theogony.

Unusual name of unknown origin, adopted by some families seeking uniqueness; its meaning can be individually interpreted.

Hebrew name meaning "God has helped," carried by notable figures including Eliezer and a 12th-century rabbi, now popular among parents seeking distinctive boy names.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "God is my oath," derived from "El" (God) and "zarah" (oath).

Japanese name derived from the kanji character "海", meaning "sea". It is often given to children born around Hinamatsuri festival, celebrated on March 3rd in Japan.

English name derived from the Old English word "hūta", meaning "hood" or "bonnet". It was originally used as a nickname for someone who wore a hood frequently, possibly due to their profession such as a monk or scholar. Today, Hutton is considered a masculine given name with notable bearers including mathematician Charles Hutton and Canadian politician Thomas Hutton.

African name derived from Swahili, meaning 'he who brings joy'.

Unique unisex name of recent popularity in English-speaking countries, created by combining Jade ('precious stone', 'wisdom') and Lynn/Lynette ('leader' or 'harmony'), lacking specific historical significance but often associated with strength and harmony.

Modern, unique name potentially derived from "key" and "-den", with the meaning of "key valley". Its origin and history are undocumented, but it's gaining popularity in English-speaking countries.

Rare, Latin-derived female name meaning 'youthful' or 'young'.

Arabic name meaning "success" or "victory," popularized by the ancient Indian epic "Nala and Damayanti.

Persian name meaning "to persevere" or "to endure", derived from Middle Persian Pērōz.

Unique American given name with uncertain origins but possible ties to Irish surnames or Old French names like "Ó Rathalla" meaning "descendant of Rathall", or "Rambert" meaning "bright fame". Despite its rarity, only 67 boys named Ramey since 1880 in the U.S., it remains a distinctive choice.

Rare yet captivating feminine given name of French origin, derived from the diminutive of Renée, which means "reborn" in Latin.

Rare yet captivating Irish name derived from the surname O'Sheridan, possibly meaning 'wise' or 'experienced'.

Distinctive African-American given name originating from the Yoruba language, meaning 'God is merciful' or 'She comes with joy'.

Uncommon, Irish-derived name meaning 'from Treblane' or 'little valley,' popularized by George du Maurier's novel 'Trilby.'

Rare but memorable English given name derived from Old English elements 'wending' meaning "rolling" or "moving," and 'halh' signifying "hill," thus conveying the image of a "rolling hill.

Hebrew female given name meaning "breath" or "fragrant breath," derived from the Hebrew word "abel.

Armenian male name derived from "հասար", meaning "to fight against". It signifies courage and determination, reflecting its historic significance through figures like Catholicos Arsen I.