Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 467.

Feminine given name of Latin origin meaning "happiness" or "joy," derived from the Latin word "laetitia." It was popular during the Middle Ages in Europe, particularly among Catholic families. Notable historical figures like Letitia Christian Tyler and Letitia Elizabeth Landon have borne this elegant name throughout history.

Captivating African-origin female name derived from Swahili 'maleya', meaning 'calmness' or 'tranquility'.

Hebrew male name derived from "manos," meaning "to cause to forget." In the Bible, it is the name of Joseph's eldest son, after whom one of the twelve tribes of Israel was named. Throughout history, several notable figures have borne this name, including kings of Judah.

Rare name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Slavic Mirka meaning "pearl", though this connection is not definitive. Used historically by both sexes, Myrka's mysterious heritage adds to its allure.

Captivating Indian name from Gujarat that translates to "Lord of the Senses," symbolizing divine power over our senses. It has roots in Indian mythology, referring to ancient sages known for their wisdom and spiritual prowess. This unisex name transcends gender boundaries while offering parents a meaningful and distinctive choice.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'helper' or 'assistant', derived from the word for prayer mat ('sajjada') or prostration ('sijdah') in Islamic culture.

Spanish origin and means 'sun', derived from the Latin word 'solis'.

Distinctive Yoruba name meaning 'We have found our wealth', signifying prosperity after adversity.

Modern, unique female name of unknown origin with no recognized meaning or history in traditional naming cultures worldwide.

Distinctive Latin-origin female given name meaning "native" or "domestic," associated with being born in one's native land and evolved from its humble Roman slave origins to signify elegance, sophistication, and intelligence.

Feminine German name meaning "resolute protection in love", popularized by the House of Hohenzollern, with variations used throughout history and across cultures.

Indian origin gender-neutral name derived from Hindu god Lord Shiva's second name 'Aahaan', meaning strength and transformation.

The name Angelis originates from Greek and means "angel.

Unique Latin name derived from "aurum", meaning gold, symbolizing wealth and beauty.

English name of medieval origin, derived from 'Bec', popular during the Middle Ages. Its meaning is uncertain but possibly linked to 'brook' or 'mouth'.

Rare, Irish-origin name derived from the Norse-Gaelic surname Caelán, potentially meaning 'calf' or 'slender'.

Italian feminine given name derived from the Latin word 'Clelia', meaning gentle or soft.

Rare English given name that may originate from the Old English word 'draeg', meaning dragon, or be inspired by the Dragon family of heraldry.

Rare and beautiful female name derived from Greek mythology's Elysium, the paradise of the blessed, signifying happiness and peace.

Unique Basque name derived from 'Eneko', meaning 'leader'.

Japanese name rooted in Shintoism, meaning 'mountain spirit', associated with power and protection.

Unique Persian given name derived from the region known for its snow-capped peaks in the Indian subcontinent.

Uncommon English female given name derived from Old English words "cynn" (kin) and "sleih" (battlefield or meadow), interpreted as "kin on the battlefield" or "family in the meadow".

The English-origin name Marilyn is a combination of Mary ('sea of bitterness' or 'beloved') and Lynn ('from the lake'), meaning 'beautiful like the sea.'

Hebrew girl's name meaning 'angel', derived from 'mal'akha'. It signifies divine messengers or guardians.

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'black honey' or 'dark honey', combining sweetness with mystery.

Distinctively Scandinavian male name meaning "greatness of all," derived from the Old Norse Mikjál.

Naysa, a captivating Persian feminine name, signifies 'water lily' and is associated with grace, beauty, and purity. It evolved from ancient Persia to become globally recognized today.

Unique Hebrew feminine name meaning "song" or "melody.

Arabic female given name derived from "samaha," meaning "forgiveness" or "mercy".

Rare English name derived from the French word 'talon', meaning 'heel'. It likely originated as an occupational surname for those who made shoes or worked with leather. The name conveys strength and steadfastness, reflecting its association with the heel of the foot. While not widely popular, Talon has appeared in historical literature like Victor Hugo's "Les Misérables" and gained recent popularity through fantasy games such as "Dark Souls".

Old Church Slavonic male name meaning "to rule".

Uncommon English given name derived from an Old English occupational surname for a maker of hurdles, likely originating from the Middle English word "wiggel" meaning to writhe or twist. It first appeared as a surname in the 13th century and has since evolved into a given name, carried by notable figures such as William Wrigley Jr., founder of the Wrigley chewing gum company. In popular culture, it is associated with baseball, notably Wrigley Field, home to the Chicago Cubs. Despite its rarity, Wrigley offers a unique and distinctive choice for parents seeking an intriguing name with strong English origins and rugged appeal.

Popular Japanese masculine given name that originates from the kanji characters 明 (aki) meaning "bright" or "clear", and夫 (o) meaning "husband".

Rare yet captivating Latin-derived feminine name meaning "analysis" or "interpretation," believed to be a feminine form of the ancient Roman masculine name Analystes.

Portuguese-derived girl's name meaning "ring," symbolizing eternity and unity.

Uncommon American given name, derived from Billy, itself a medieval English nickname for William, meaning "resolute protector.

Irish name derived from "Cólbí," meaning "coalmine" or "dark-haired.

Contemporary American name derived from the English names Gray and Lincoln, carrying no specific meaning but exuding sophistication.

Arabic name derived from "halima", meaning "gentle" or "tender". It is associated with Halimah sa'dia, one of the Prophet Muhammad's wives known for her kindness and generosity.