Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 528.

Rare Scandinavian name, originating from Norway, meaning 'protection' or 'shield'.

Distinctive boys' name of African origin, derived from Swahili culture. Its meaning, "kind little one" or "compassionate youth", reflects the values of compassion and community central to East African traditions.

The male given name Roman has Latin origins, meaning "of Rome" or connected to the city itself. It was popularized during the Middle Ages among noble families and those associated with the Catholic Church due to the influence of the Roman Empire on European culture and politics. Saint Roman, an early Christian martyr from the 3rd century AD, is one notable figure associated with this name. Today, Roman remains popular worldwide, often linked to qualities like strength, courage, and wisdom.

Arabic name meaning "tranquil" or "peaceful," derived from the Arabic word for forgiveness and patience. It is often associated with qualities like calmness, serenity, and forbearance.

Uncommon name with unknown origins, not derived from any known language or culture. Its popularity has recently increased, particularly in English-speaking countries. Despite its unclear etymology, many parents are drawn to Skarlet for its unique sound and distinctive spelling.

Unique male given name of African American origin, created by combining Travis ("traveller") and Shawn (Irish "God is gracious").

Captivating and rare name of unknown origin, popular in English-speaking countries despite its uncertain beginnings.

Nigerian Igbo male name meaning "God's will" or "God's own", derived from "Uche" (God) and "Nna" (father), signifying that one is a child of God or exists by His will, reflecting the deep faith and trust Igbo parents place in divine providence for their children's lives.

Slavic male name derived from Alexander, meaning 'defender of mankind'. Popular among Russian royalty, it's still widely used today across Slavic countries.

American blended name created from Andrea and Amanda, meaning "loved warrior". It gained popularity among African American communities in the late 20th and early 21st centuries.

Hebrew name meaning 'father', derived from the biblical word 'av'. It symbolizes strength and wisdom, associated with figures like Abraham.

The given name Carrell is of English origin, meaning 'strong' or 'hard', derived from the Germanic word 'karal'. It is a variant spelling of Carl.

Irish given name derived from ancient Irish language elements "dáil" meaning 'share' or 'portion', and "-en" denoting endearment, interpreted as 'little share'.

Arabic female name derived from 'dalala,' meaning 'to guide' or 'to lead.' It has historical significance, as it was borne by prominent figures in Islamic history, including a companion of the Prophet Muhammad known for her courage and wisdom.

African origin name, specifically Yoruba, meaning 'calm patience'.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and meanings.

American name of unique meaning, combining "De" (Latin for 'god') and John (Hebrew for 'God is gracious'), thus signifying 'God is gracious like God'. Its popularity dates back to the mid-20th century in America, often associated with African American culture, though it's suitable for any race.

Uncommon, African-origin name, popular among Togo and Ghana's Ewe ethnic group, whose meaning remains somewhat mysterious.

Rare Latin female given name meaning "sweet little owl" or "little owl," with historical roots tracing back to ancient Rome.

Unique and attractive given name of uncertain origin, believed to derive from Welsh, French, or German names such as Aledyn, Adeline, or Adelheid, respectively.

Welsh-origin unisex name, meaning 'wakeful', traditionally used to denote alert individuals. It shares a historic connection with the mythical griffin creature from Welsh literature like the Mabinogion.

Unique African American name created in the late 20th century, with a likely AAVE-based meaning, though interpretations vary.

Unique feminine Hebrew given name meaning "God will judge" or "God judges.

Joniq is an uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted etymology or meaning in major languages or cultures. Its usage appears to be rare and unconventional, with parents choosing it for its distinctive sound rather than any specific historical or cultural significance.

American origin name, likely created by combining "Kaye" and "Cee". It gained popularity in the late 20th century among parents seeking unique names, despite having no direct meaning or history.

Gender-neutral English name that means "peak" or "summit", gaining popularity in recent years as a distinctive unisex option with no historical significance.

Polish feminine name derived from the Greek 'Christina', meaning 'follower of Christ'.

Finnish feminine given name derived from Lilleborg, meaning "small fortress," reflecting Scandinavian heritage.

Lyndy, of Scottish origin from the Lindsay family, means 'lime tree' in Old English.

Hawaiian name derived from "ma uka," meaning "towards the mountain.

Arabic-origin name that means "helper" or "victory", associated with reliability and success respectively.

Uncommon yet powerful given name of African origin, derived from the Igbo language spoken in Nigeria. It means "God has answered my prayers" or "God answered me," reflecting divine intervention and answered prayers, instilling gratitude and faith in its bearers.

Unisex Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Parama', meaning 'supreme' or 'ultimate'. It's often used as an epithet for Hindu deities like Shiva and Durga, and was popularized in the 20th century by figures such as Paramahansa Yogananda.

Rare Welsh name meaning "chief of the wild," with historical figures like Prince Quintin of Gwynedd and Saint Quintinus associated with it.

Japanese given name meaning 'boy of four seasons,' originating from ancient Japan and popular among samurai families.

Unusual English boy's name derived from 'tiger', popularized by William Blake's poem 'The Tyger'.

Unisex Japanese name meaning "snow male," popularized during the Meiji era, carrying connotations of elegance and transience, and known in popular culture through figures like Yukio Mishima and Yuki Matsui.

Unique and beautiful Basque girl's name derived from "azken," meaning "last" or "final." It was coined by poet Sabino Arana Goiri in 1895 and popularized during the early 20th century Basque nationalist movement he led, promoting Basque language and culture over Spanish influences.

Hebrew name meaning "spear" or "metalworker," originally given to the first son of Adam and Eve in the Book of Genesis. Despite its biblical origins and association with jealousy, it has evolved into a unique and modern choice for parents seeking an distinctive name for their child.

Charming English name derived from Charlotte, meaning "free man" or "petite", and popularized by notable figures like Charlotte Brontë.