Female and male names most popular from last year - page 460.

115158

115158 names found

T
18361.

Tatyana

Unique female name of Russian origin, meaning "arrival" or "appearing". Popularized through Alexander Pushkin's novel Eugene Onegin, it also honors Saint Tatiana, an early Christian martyr venerated in Eastern Orthodox and Catholic churches.

T
18362.

Teal

Unconventional given name originating from the English word for a vibrant blue-green duck species. It gained popularity in the late 20th century as parents sought distinctive names, often associated with nature and beauty but lacking historical or cultural derivation beyond its avian inspiration.

T
18363.

Tehya

Hebrew name meaning "God will provide," associated with the biblical story of Ruth.

T
18364.

Tena

Unique and intriguing name with unknown origins. Its meaning is open to interpretation.

T
18365.

Teona

Greek-origin name derived from "theos," meaning god, thus signifying "gift from God" or "divine gift.

T
18366.

Tera

Unique female name of Greek origin, derived from the word 'tera' meaning 'earth', signifying connection to nature and fertility.

T
18367.

Teresita

Spanish feminine name derived from Teresa, meaning "from Terentum" or "from the third".

T
18368.

Terrill

English given name derived from the Old English 'tere', meaning 'spear'. Originally a surname for spear makers or sellers, it evolved into a given name over time.

T
18369.

Teyo

Unique African-origin unisex name derived from Yoruba tradition meaning "to meet again," symbolizing joyful reunions after separation.

T
18370.

Thaily

Thaily, of Hebrew origin, means "morning dew" and was traditionally given to girls born at dawn, symbolizing purity and renewal.

T
18371.

Thaliana

Greek-derived feminine name meaning 'little sea', symbolizing mystery and freedom.

T
18372.

Thania

Unique Greek name derived from 'Thanatos', meaning 'death', though it's not associated with negativity; instead, it's believed to be a feminine form of 'Thanasis', meaning 'immortal'.

T
18373.

Thaxton

Uncommon English male name derived from the Old English word "þæcst", meaning 'bold'. It signifies strength and courage, with its origins tracing back to medieval England where it was originally a surname before evolving into a given name.

T
18374.

Thia

Distinctive Greek girl's name derived from Theodora, signifying "gift of God.

T
18375.

Thyago

Brazilian name of Tupi-Guarani origin, meaning 'warrior whose blood flows like water'.

T
18376.

Tiegan

Irish name originally meaning "son of Tighe," now popular as a girl's name worldwide, associated with positivity and determination.

T
18377.

Tissaia

African-origin name derived from the Swahili word 'tisa', meaning nine. It symbolizes balance, harmony, completeness, and achievement in many cultures.

T
18378.

Tiyana

Unique African-origin female name from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "Mother is supreme.

T
18379.

Toni

Unisex name of Italian origin, derived from Antonio ('priceless') or Antonella ('highly praiseworthy'), known historically for figures like Toni Morrison.

T
18380.

Topher

Distinctive English name often used as a shortened form of Christopher, meaning 'bearer of Christ'. It has gained popularity recently due to its use by celebrities like actor Topher Grace. Though uncommon compared to other names, its catchy sound makes it memorable and easy to pronounce.

T
18381.

Torrey

Rare American given name derived from the English locational surname Torrey, which means "peak" or "hill".

T
18382.

Torri

Italian name meaning 'tower', reflecting strength and grandeur.

T
18383.

Trajan

Strong and distinctive male given name of Latin origin, meaning "to wear hooves" or "to gallop", associated with speed and strength, and inspired by the Roman god Mars.

T
18384.

Treston

American name created from Tracy (French origin, meaning 'from the estate by the oak tree') andeston (English surname, meaning 'from the east town').

T
18385.

Treveon

African American name formed by blending Trevor ("great town") and Kevin ("handsome").

T
18386.

Trevyn

Welsh given name derived from "tre" meaning "town/home" and "wyn" meaning "fair/white", translating to "fair home".

T
18387.

Treylon

American given name composed of Trey ('three') and Lyon ('lion'), conferring strength.

T
18388.

Treysen

Rare Welsh name derived from 'trefes', meaning 'peaceful'.

T
18389.

Trigger

Unconventional English male given name derived from the word 'trigger', without specific meaning beyond its literal association with initiation.

T
18390.

Trinity

Irish female given name derived from the Gaelic word 'trionóide', meaning 'three'. It signifies the Christian Holy Trinity of God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

T
18391.

Trixie

Unique American given name, possibly derived from 'Triangle' or 'Dorcas', with no specific meaning but associated with playfulness and adventure thanks to characters like Trixie Belden.

T
18392.

Trysten

Rare Welsh male name meaning 'meeting' or 'rendezvous', often associated with destiny and fate.

T
18393.

Tulio

Latin origin, meaning "pertaining to the tilia tree" or "from Tulle," with a significant historical background in ancient Rome, carried by notable figures like Tullius Hostilius and Marcus Tullius Cicero.

T
18394.

Tyde

Welsh origin, meaning "sea tide", derived from the Welsh word "tîd".

T
18395.

Tylann

American-origin unisex name with no specific meaning or history; it's more commonly used for females.

T
18396.

Tyleek

Rare, unisex Igbo name from Nigeria, meaning 'happiness' or 'joy', traditionally given to children born during fortunate times.

T
18397.

Tynan

Irish-origin given name, derived from Ó Tuathail meaning 'descendant of Tuathal', a legendary high king of Ireland.

U
18398.

Ubaldo

Distinctive Italian male name derived from the Latin "Valbus," meaning "strong" or "powerful." It honors Saint Valbold, an Italian bishop revered for his piety. Throughout history, notable figures like Ubaldo degli Ubaldini have carried this unique name, which remains uncommon yet meaningful today.

U
18399.

Urban

Latin-origin name derived from "urbanus," meaning 'of or relating to cities.' It's often linked to urban areas and culture.

V
18400.

Vache

French origin, directly translating to 'cow', and was used in the Middle Ages as a nickname for individuals with cow-like qualities such as gentleness or a sturdy build.