Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 52.

Irish girl's name meaning "spear", derived from the Old Irish word "derb". It was famously borne by a tragic heroine of ancient Irish legend.

English origin, derived from the word for a large, flowing body of water, symbolizing life, growth, transformation, adventure, and exploration.

Germanic name derived from "Humbrecht" meaning "brilliant bear," or "Hugbert" meaning "eminent intellect.

English unisex name derived from "carline," an archaic term for a small group of people, suggesting community connection.

Unique German name derived from 'lur' ('marsh') and 'leih' ('shiny'), translating to 'shining in the marsh', inspired by the legendary Lorelei rock formation on the Rhine River.

Latin-derived name meaning 'midday' or 'noon', associated with the Roman goddess of spring and growth.

Zelma: derived from Hebrew 'tsalmavet', meaning 'death', but popularized by French author Jules Verne's novel.

The name Monroe originates from Scottish or Irish surnames, meaning 'from the mouth of the Roe' river in County Antrim, Northern Ireland.

Feminine given name of Spanish origin meaning "song" or "poem".

Distinctive unisex name derived from the Latin 'junifer', meaning 'yew-bearing', inspired by the resilient Juniper tree.

Unique Latin-origin boy's name derived from the Roman family name Damianus, meaning "loss" or "harm". It gained popularity during the Middle Ages due to Saint Damian, a compassionate physician and martyr, and has since become an uncommon yet appealing choice in English-speaking countries.

Rare English male given name derived from Old English 'Myrld', meaning 'famous ruler'.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning "farmer" or "earth worker," popular throughout history and associated with royalty like Queen Georgina of Greece.

Old English name meaning "healthy," once used as a nickname for robust individuals and associated with King Henry VIII. It has been employed historically both as a given name and nickname, appearing famously in Shakespeare's "Henry IV" and Kubrick's "2001: A Space Odyssey.

Spanish name derived from the Germanic element 'Alfhar', meaning 'elf army'. It was popularized by King Alvaro I of Spain and has been widely used throughout Spain and Latin America.

Unique Latin-derived female name meaning "nine," with origins tracing back to ancient Roman Parcae and later association with Saint Nona.

American feminine given name derived from the French word "destination," meaning "destiny" or "fate." Its origins are unclear, but it gained popularity in the late 20th century as a variant spelling of Destiny, often chosen for its romantic or mystical sound. It signifies that one's life path has been predetermined by fate or divine intervention, and may also represent being destined for greatness.

Short form of Curtius, of Latin origin meaning 'short' or 'curtailed', popular since ancient Roman times and among royalty throughout history.

Hebrew name meaning "I know" or "God knows", derived from the Hebrew word "יָדַע" (yada').

Uncommon Irish boy's name derived from the Gaelic 'Ó Cuilinn', meaning "descendant of Cullen" or "of Cullen's family".

Dahlia is of Latin origin, meaning "dahlia flower", named after Swedish botanist Anders Dahl by Carl Linnaeus.

Hebrew name derived from the Semitic root 'msh', meaning 'to draw out' or 'pull out', often translated as 'savior'. It is significantly associated with Moshe, the biblical prophet who led the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt.

Arabic name meaning 'helper' or 'assistant', popular among Muslims due to its historical significance and appealing phonetics.

Modern American feminine name created in the late 20th century as a variant spelling of Addison, which means "son of Adam.

Russell is a Welsh male given name derived from "rhos" meaning moor and "y" meaning "of", translating to "little red one".

Distinctive American female name believed to have been coined by poet Edna St. Vincent Millay as a pet name for her sister Norma.

Unisex name of Persian origin, derived from "daryush," meaning "rich in water." It gained popularity through characters like Darío in Spanish literature and has been used by celebrities such as Mýa for her son. Despite its exotic roots and historical significance, Darian remains relatively uncommon today.

Arabic male given name derived from 'ahmad', meaning 'highly praised'.

English name derived from 'scarlet', meaning vivid red, associated with passion, strength, and courage in many cultures.

Augusta, of Latin origin, signifies 'great' or 'venerable', often linked with majesty or dignity.

Distinctive given name derived from the Germanic word 'eiren', meaning 'eagle'. It originated in England during the Middle Ages as a short form of Ernest or Erwin, and has been carried by notable figures like Ernest Hemingway and Errol Flynn throughout history.

American origin and a variant of Marilyn, means "of Mars," symbolizing strength and courage from ancient Roman mythology.

Elegant American given name created by poet Vachel Lindsay in 1917, derived from the French 'lavande' meaning lavender, symbolizing beauty and grace.

Rare given name of Scottish origin, derived from Cormac which means "chariot rider" or "warlike". It's believed to have emerged as a variant spelling of this ancient name over time, with no direct connection to the famous Muppet character Kermit the Frog.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning "golden," having been popular throughout history among prominent figures like Julius Caesar's mother.

Greek name derived from 'galenos', meaning calm or serene.

Irish surname derived from 'Nóirbseach', meaning 'famous' or 'glorious'. It has been carried by notable individuals throughout history and remains popular today due to its strong sound and historic significance.

English origin, derived from the Old English word "heah" meaning "high".

Feminine variant of Alexander, a name of Greek origin meaning 'defending men' or 'protecting mankind', popularized in the late 19th century.

Recent and captivating female given name, believed to be a combination of "Jazz" and "Lyn," with its meaning remaining uncertain despite its popularity among parents seeking modern names for their daughters.