Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 5.

Unisex Irish name derived from Tairrdelbach, meaning "bold and brave" in Gaelic, popularized in the mid-20th century as a diminutive or given name for both boys and girls.

English given name derived from Old German "Heriger", meaning "powerful in war". It gained popularity during medieval England through German settlers and has remained a classic choice for boys throughout history.

Irish male name derived from Ó Séaghdha, meaning "descendant of Seán", which itself means "God is gracious".

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'Tertius', meaning 'third'.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'glory' or 'fame', popular throughout history and cultures.

Greek-derived female name meaning 'wisdom,' popularized by figures like Saint Sophia and Sophia of Nassau.

Classic English name of German origin, meaning "wise wolf" or "wolf counsel", brought to England by the Normans in 1066.

Popular girl's name of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'mad', meaning 'wide or broad', and 'ford'.

English origin, derived from the Old French word "roi" meaning "king". Initially used as a surname for those of royal descent or serving in a king's court, Roy has evolved into a popular given name since the Middle Ages. It carries associations with power, leadership, and strength.

English feminine given name created as a diminutive of Jane, derived from the Latin "Johanna," meaning "God is gracious." It gained significant popularity in English-speaking countries during the mid-20th century.

Welsh origin that means 'son of the sea,' popularized by poet Dylan Thomas and carrying historical significance in Welsh literature and mythology.

Classic feminine name of Latin origin meaning "to harvest" or "gather." It's been popular throughout history, particularly among Catholics due to its association with Saint Teresa of Ávila and Mother Teresa. Today, Theresa remains a popular choice for parents seeking a timeless yet unique name for their daughters.

French masculine given name derived from Hludwig, composed of 'hlud' meaning famous and 'wig' meaning war, translating to renowned in war.

Hebrew female given name meaning "my father is joyful", popularized by its use in the Bible and featuring prominently in modern literature.

The feminine given name Isabella originates from Italian roots but is derived from Germanic elements 'is' meaning ice and 'hild' meaning battle. It translates to "devoted to God".

The male given name Jordan has Hebrew roots meaning 'flowing down' or 'descending,' likely referencing the Jordan River.

Irish name meaning "high, noble", derived from the ancient Celtic name "Brían".

Scottish masculine given name meaning "thicket" or "bush," derived from Brus.

English male given name originating from William, meaning "resolute protection". It gained popularity as an independent name in the Middle Ages among lower classes, and was popularized further by Mark Twain's novel "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn".

American name, often seen as a shortened form of Judith, derived from the Hebrew Yehudit meaning "praise".

Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength," derived from the Hebrew word for "strong man of God.

Greek name meaning "well-born" or "noble", popular throughout history and associated with several saints and prominent figures.

Feminine given name of English origin, derived from "beofer" meaning bee and "leah" meaning woodland clearing, translating literally to "bees in the woodland clearing." Originally a surname, Beverly became popular as a female given name during the 20th century, notably after its association with characters like those in Beverly Hills.

English feminine given name originating from John, derived from Hebrew Yochanan meaning "Yahweh is gracious.

Scottish name derived from 'Mac Logan', meaning 'from the hollow'. Popularized by its powerful sound, it's pronounced 'Lo-gen' with stress on the first syllable.

Captivating feminine name derived from the Old English word 'æamber', meaning fossilized tree resin or amber gemstone.

French feminine given name derived from Latin 'Dionysius', meaning 'devoted to Dionysus' or 'follower of Dionysus'.

Feminine name of Latin origin, meaning "birthday", celebrating important birthdays since ancient times. It was used as a female equivalent to Natalus in medieval Europe, gained popularity in the 19th century, and remains popular worldwide today.

Feminine given name of English origin, composed of Marie, meaning "star of the sea," and Lynne, meaning "from Lincoln." It gained popularity in the early 20th century and became even more famous due to actress Marilyn Monroe.

Feminine given name of French origin derived from the male name Daniel, meaning "God is my judge" in Hebrew. Popularized by celebrities like Danielle Steel and Danielle Darrieux, it's associated with elegance and sophistication, and remains well-loved globally despite its French roots.

English name derived from the Latin word "rubens," meaning "red.

Feminine name of Latin origin meaning "divine" or "heavenly," derived from the word "divinus.

Popular Spanish name derived from Iohannes, meaning "God is gracious.

Feminine English given name derived from the French region of Brittany, known for its Celtic history and cultural heritage. Despite lacking a specific meaning, it evokes images of French heritage and maternal strength, especially with its association with Saint Anne, patron saint of mothers. The name gained popularity in the United States during the 1970s-1980s but has since become less common.

Scottish name meaning "fair or handsome chief", popularized by Sir Alan of the Bells and known for figures like Alan of Dale and Alan Turing.

Hebrew name composed of 'Eli', meaning "my God", and 'yah', meaning "He will". Together, they convey the meaning "My God is He who will come". This name has been widely popular throughout history among Jewish communities, gaining prominence through the biblical figure Elijah, a powerful prophet known for his miracles and faith.

English name derived from Old French "Roussel," meaning "little red one." It was originally a nickname for people with red hair or energetic personalities. Today, it's a classic choice with notable bearers like actor Kurt Russell and musician Jerry Garcia.

Hebrew name meaning "grace" or "favor," derived from the word "Channah." It has biblical roots as Hannah, mother of Samuel, and literary significance as the protagonist in Thomas Mee's novel "Annie.

Latin origin, meaning "conquering" or "winning," derived from the Roman family name Vincentius.

Irene, of Greek origin, means 'peace' and is associated with the Greek goddess Eirene.