Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 587.

American name created by combining the names of two beautiful flowers, the cayenne flower and the lily, symbolizing vibrancy and purity.

Charlie is a unisex name of English origin, derived from Charles which means "free man" or "strong". It gained popularity due to famous individuals like Charlie Chaplin and Charlie Sheen, as well as its use in popular culture such as the Harry Potter series and TV show Charlie's Angels.

Unique female name of Haitian origin, derived from the Creole word 'danit' meaning 'gift'.

Rare Latin-derived name originally given to those with dark hair or complexion, and associated with Mars, the Roman god of war.

Rare French feminine given name meaning 'from the valley', first used in medieval France and associated with elegance and sophistication throughout history.

Variant spelling of David, a Hebrew name meaning 'beloved' or 'friend', with a rich history spanning millennia.

Rare Latin-derived male name meaning 'to raise up' or 'little golden one'.

Unique French name derived from 'éverlin', meaning 'elm tree'.

Florette, derived from the Latin 'flos' meaning flower, was a popular medieval French name signifying beauty and blooming youth.

Slavic feminine name meaning 'she who belongs to calmness', popularized during medieval Christianity and associated with Saint Galina of Moscow.

Rare Scottish female form of John, meaning 'God is gracious' in Hebrew.

Distinct Hebrew name meaning "God will enlighten," derived from "yeriyah" and inspired by the biblical prophet Jeremiah, though not explicitly mentioned in the Bible.

African American-originated name created in the late 20th century, with no definitive meaning but often interpreted as a blend of "Joe" and "Vaughn," implying peace and leadership. It's rare and unique, chosen for its distinctive sound and spelling.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "Kainan," meaning "possession" or "acquisition.

Unique Welsh name meaning 'woods' or 'forests', gaining popularity worldwide but rooted in Wales.

Distinctive African American male name composed of "Keshia" (Hebrew origin, meaning "bow" or "rainbow") and "Shawn" (English, meaning "powerful").

Distinctively Turkish name that signifies nobility or generosity, popularized by the 16th-century statesman Kerim Pasha and still commonly used today.

Norwegian name meaning 'calm' or 'calmness', derived from the Old Norse word for 'evening'. It was traditionally given at sunset.

Spanish name derived from the Basque words "lai" meaning "plain" or "valley", and "za" meaning "little". It translates to "little plain" or "little valley" and has been used since the Middle Ages, originally for both boys and girls but now predominantly for females.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish feminine given name derived from the Irish word "laoi," meaning "calm" or "peaceful." It also connects with Lrania, the Irish goddess of abundance, prosperity, and good fortune.

Unique African origin name meaning 'happiness' in Swahili, gaining popularity globally since the mid-2000s despite not being traditional in many African countries.

Uncommon French name created by Honoré de Balzac for his character M. Latournel in "Père Goriot." It has no specific meaning but stands out for its uniqueness and rarity.

Chinese female name meaning "beautiful hill", composed of the characters 美 (mĕi) meaning beautiful, and 陵 (lín) meaning hills or terraces. It has been used for centuries and was popular during the Qing Dynasty.

Rare, beautiful Greek name derived from "melos," meaning "song" or "hymn." It signifies harmony and melody, possibly inspired by the Greek Muse Melpomene or other musical names like Melody.

Arabic name derived from "musk," meaning "musky" and evoking luxury and elegance. Traditionally given to boys in specific zodiac signs, it has recently gained popularity for both genders. Notably carried by Saudi entrepreneur Misk Al-Othman, the name is now associated with success and innovation.

Japanese given name that means "three" or "triple light".

Unique Greek name derived from 'myrrhis', meaning sweet marjoram, associated with Aphrodite and carried by historic figures like Princess Myrissa Brankovic.

Arabic name meaning "noble" or "elevated", often used to describe someone who is generous and kind-hearted.

Indian feminine given name derived from Sanskrit 'pallavi', meaning 'the first verse in a poem'.

African-derived feminine given name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'small child'.

French-origin name meaning "little bright spark," popularized during the Middle Ages; it signifies brightness, creativity, and intelligence.

Italian feminine given name derived from the Latin word "romulus," meaning "strong" or "powerful.

Graceful Latin-derived name meaning 'dew of the sea', traditionally given to May-born girls and popularized in medieval England.

The captivating name Sayda is of Arabic origin, derived from 'sayyidah' meaning 'lady' or 'princess', reflecting the high regard for nobility and women in Islamic culture.

African name of Ashanti origin, meaning "one who has returned after death," symbolizing resilience and victory over adversity.

Hebrew origin meaning "peace".

Arabic-origin name derived from "SAHWA", meaning "to remember" or "to commemorate". It was the name of a companion of Prophet Muhammad, Suhayb ar-Rumi, known for his role in spreading Islam.

Captivating African name of Swahili origin meaning "smooth," traditionally given to girls born with easy births and associated with beauty and grace in Swahili culture.

Rare yet captivating African female given name of Igbo origin, translating to "Remember me" and signifying a call to remembrance.

Uncommon yet distinctive American given name derived from the state of Tennessee, which was named after the Cherokee village Tanasi, potentially meaning 'meeting place' or 'rocking place.'