Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 591.

American-origin name popularized by model Donyale Luna in the late 1960s, possibly derived from "Donna" and "Yale." Despite its rarity, it's distinctive and carries a rich historical background tied to Luna's counterculture influence.

Rare yet beautiful French name meaning "gift" in Latin, derived from Dora, with historical ties to medieval France and royal families.

Old French male given name derived from Germanic elements "hug" meaning "heart" and "ric" meaning "power", thus conveying the meaning "strong in heart".

Captivating Spanish-derived name meaning 'God is my oath', gaining recent popularity in English-speaking countries.

Indian-origin name, translating to 'Respectful Warrior', reflecting bravery and honor.

Rare Irish name derived from Keegan, meaning "little swift one.

Irish female name meaning 'fair-haired', derived from Caoilfhionn, anglicized over time. It gained popularity worldwide in the late 20th century, associated with modern trends rather than traditional ones.

African name of Igbo origin, meaning "I am alive" or "Life has come," reflecting the Igbo people's reverence for life and ancestral wisdom.

English origin, means 'little king' or 'young king', derived from the Old English word 'cyning'.

Unique African female name derived from the Swahili word "kini" meaning 'small'. Despite its literal meaning, it's often associated with strength and resilience, and has gained global popularity despite remaining uncommon.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God has given grace.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Khyati', meaning 'fame' or 'glory', associated with Hindu goddess Saraswati personifying knowledge and arts.

American given name derived from the combination of Kinsey and iley, both English surnames meaning "edge of the village" and "clearing in the woods," respectively.

American given name derived from the English surname denoting someone who lived near or worked at a mill, with no specific meaning but sometimes associated with strength and resilience.

Hawaiian name meaning 'heavenly flower'.

Uniquely distinctive given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Welsh elements meaning 'leader' or 'chief', or a blend of Lane and Ell.

Japanese given name meaning "beautiful eight", often associated with strength and courage.

Turkish name meaning "desired," popularized by Sultan Murad I who founded the Ottoman Empire.

Unique Dutch given name derived from the surname 'Nol', itself a pet form of Nicolaas, meaning 'victory of the people'.

Charming Italian name derived from 'pino', meaning 'pine'. It symbolizes strength and longevity, often associated with nature's beauty.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'wisdom' or 'prudence', historically associated with wise and discerning individuals in ancient Roman culture.

African American male given name meaning "truthful speaker," originating from Swahili words and popularized during the Black Power movement for its cultural significance.

Distinctive African American name combining 'Quanda' meaning 'wise' with 'isha', short for Melissa, meaning 'honey bee'.

Rare, Scottish-derived female name created from the masculine Roland, signifying strength and courage.

Female African name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, possibly meaning 'to assist'.

Unique African origin given name derived from Swahili, combining "seven" (shani) and "to create" (sha), signifying creativity on the seventh day.

Tanishka, of Sanskrit origin, means "lord of the body" or "one who controls her own destiny," reflecting both power and independence.

Uncommon yet significant Chinese name derived from the Teng River, meaning 'tranquil' or 'peaceful'.

Modern female given name of American origin, gaining popularity in recent years due to its captivating sound and association with figures like actress Trystan Terry. Its meaning is interpreted as prosperity amidst chaos or tumult, symbolizing a blend of Tristan (noise) and usta (prosperous). Despite lacking historical roots, Trysta's uniqueness makes it an intriguing choice for parents seeking a different yet meaningful name for their child.

Rare yet captivating Spanish name with roots in both South American Quechua culture ("spear") and Greek/European royalty ("God is my oath").

Mysterious given name with unknown origins and no established etymology from traditional naming sources. Its meaning is shrouded in mystery, allowing individuals to create their own interpretations of the name based on its unique sound and appearance. Despite its enigmatic nature, Zayvier has gained popularity in recent years among parents seeking distinctive names for their children.

Latin-derived feminine given name that means "noble land." It has historic roots in medieval Spain and Renaissance Italy, and was popular among nobility. Today, it's less common but still used in some European and South American regions, often associated with elegance due to its noble origins.

Rare Greek name derived from "alcyone," meaning "kingfisher." It originates from Greek mythology where Alcyone was transformed into a kingfisher after her death at sea with her husband Ceyx.

Uncommon yet charming Indian female name derived from Sanskrit words 'Avan' (sunrise) and 'Tika' (mark), symbolizing the mark of the rising sun.

Intriguing unisex name of uncertain origin, meaning either 'princess' or 'brilliant light'. It first appeared in the US in the late 20th century and has since gained popularity for its distinctive sound and spelling.

Unique, Latin-derived name meaning 'to shut' or 'close', with historical significance through Emperor Claudius I and literary prominence in Shakespeare's "Hamlet".

Modern, unique feminine name of uncertain origin, possibly French or African, gaining popularity for its elegant sound.

Distinctive Spanish given name derived from the Basque word "eder," meaning "handsome" or "beautiful.

Florida, of Spanish origin, means 'flowery', inspired by its blooming flowers discovered during Easter season in 1513.

Unique and distinctive given name of Arabic origin, derived from "jasad," meaning "body," though it's not a direct translation or variation.