Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 49.

French feminine given name derived from Latin "claudus," meaning "limping" or "lame," but carries no negative connotations. It's a diminutive of Claude, originally used for boys but now unisex, and has been associated with elegance due to its European high society usage. Despite its historical significance, it remains relatively uncommon today.

Historic French name originating from the Greek Peter, meaning "rock" or "stone," reflecting its holder's steadfastness and reliability.

Germanic name meaning "noble wolf", popularized by Charlemagne's grandson Adolf I in the 9th century.

The name Chanel originates from France and means 'channel,' signifying a connection between two larger bodies of water.

French female given name derived from 'belle', meaning beautiful. It has gained global popularity as a standalone name and also serves as a nickname for Isabella or Isabelle.

Unisex given name of English origin, derived from the German surname Reuß or Rice, meaning "red-haired." It has gained popularity as a unique, timeless option with notable associations in popular culture.

Unisex given name of English origin, derived from the word 'royal', meaning connected with a king or queen's power. It gained popularity in the United States, associated with grandeur and elegance.

Lupe is the short form of Guadalupe, meaning 'River of Wolves', derived from the patron saint of Mexico.

Latin-derived name, originally meaning "defending men" or "protector of mankind," created as a feminine variation of Alexander.

Valarie, derived from Latin 'valere', means 'strong' or 'healthy'.

Greek origin, means 'to pass through' or 'go around,' reflecting its association with Zeus in mythology.

Ember, of English origin, means 'ember', symbolizing warmth and enduring strength.

English name derived from the Old English word 'eofor', meaning 'boar'. It was originally a surname but has gained popularity as a unisex given name in recent years.

German female given name meaning "noble battle", derived from the elements "Adal" and "Hild". It has been borne by notable figures such as Eleanor of Aquitaine and Eleanor Roosevelt.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'flax' or 'linen', popular in Italy and less common in English-speaking countries.

Scottish unisex given name, a diminutive of Robert meaning 'bright fame', popular among boys and girls since the late 19th century.

Unique and captivating name derived from the Latin word "Laetitia," meaning happiness or joy. Originally used in Roman culture, Latisha gained popularity among African American communities in the late 20th century and has since become globally recognized. Its versatile pronunciation and spelling allow for personal interpretation, despite its widespread appeal.

English name derived from Catherine, meaning 'pure' or 'innocent'.

Male given name of Greek origin, meaning "from Adonis," signifying handsome youth.

Spanish name meaning 'God is gracious', derived from Hebrew Johanna and popularized by Queen Juana I of Castile.

Uncommon English given name with a strong meaning derived from Latin 'iustitia', via Old French 'justice', meaning 'fairness' or 'righteousness'.

English girls' name derived from 'holly', the evergreen shrub associated with Christmas, symbolizing eternal life and loyalty.

Thea, of Greek origin, signifies 'god' and was personified as sight in Greek mythology.

Rare, Greek-origin given name derived from "Outis," meaning "no one," as famously used by Odysseus (Ulysses) to deceive the Cyclops Polyphemus in Homer's Odyssey.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from Rosie, Rose, Roxanne, or Alexandra. Despite unclear roots, it gained popularity in English-speaking countries and carries possible meanings of love, beauty, or strength depending on its derivation.

Captivating feminine name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Roslin," meaning "little glen" or "small valley." Though initially used as a place name, it gained popularity as a personal name in English-speaking countries, evoking serenity and beauty associated with Scottish landscapes.

Unique Spanish name with Hebrew roots meaning "fruitful" or "double.

Arabic-derived female name with deep historical significance, meaning "ephah" - an ancient grain measurement unit, and associated with the holy pilgrimage site in Mecca.

Unique female name derived from the Greek phrase 'odós espítis', meaning 'path to happiness'.

Arabic male name, meaning 'praiseworthy', popularized worldwide due to Prophet Muhammad.

Welsh origin name meaning "great snow.

Spanish and Portuguese name meaning 'saints' or 'holy', derived from the Latin word 'sanctus'. It's traditionally used as both a given name and surname, with notable figures like Friar Antonio de Santos carrying this name throughout history.

Spanish female name derived from "beaterio", meaning a community of nuns or convent, associated with devotion and piety, popularized by Beatrice Portinari who inspired Dante Alighieri's "La Vita Nuova".

Zara, of Arabic origin, means "princess" or "radiance," with rich historical ties to Islam and popular culture.

Polish feminine given name derived from 'kamil,' meaning 'lotus flower,' symbolizing purity and grace.

Germanic name meaning 'armor' or 'shield'.

Unique American name created by combining elements from Brandon and Clayton. It gained prominence in the late twentieth century and may symbolize strength, bravery, and earthiness.

Unique English name with origins tracing back centuries, derived from the Germanic word "perla," meaning "pearl." It is a variant spelling of Pearl but has been consistently used throughout history, appearing in historical documents dating back to the mid-19th century and even featured as a character name in Toni Morrison's novel Beloved. Despite its rarity, Pearlie has made a strong impression with notable figures like jazz singer Pearlie Mae Brooks. Its distinctive spelling and pronunciation make it an appealing choice for parents seeking something special for their child.

Latin-derived female given name meaning 'of Mars,' historically signifying strength and courage.

English masculine given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Ó Cáin which means "warm" and was associated with kindness or pleasantness.