Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 60.

French unisex name derived from the Latin word "demis," meaning "half.

Irish name derived from 'breac', meaning 'speckled' or 'freckled'.

Italian name derived from "bellissimo," meaning "very beautiful." It translates to "very beautiful woman" and has gained popularity in English-speaking countries for its unique sound and positive connotation of beauty.

Persian female given name meaning "dawn" or "light", derived from Rohhina, associated with Roxana, Alexander the Great's Bactrian wife.

Spanish female given name meaning "sea" and associated with the Latin word "mirus", meaning "wonderful". It has historical significance in Rome and India, and was notably carried by Saint Mirabai, a 15th-century Indian poet. Today, it's popular worldwide.

Rare Scottish male given name derived from the surname Dixon, possibly meaning 'power-victory' or 'to follow', with no specific associated traits but offering a distinctively Scottish option for parents seeking a unique name.

Feminine name of Latin origin, derived from the male name Adrian, which means "dark-haired" or "from Adria".

Rare yet captivating female given name of Greek origin, derived from "amerikein" meaning 'without land,' popularized in the 15th century by Spanish explorers after Italian explorer Amerigo Vespucci.

Female name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'knowledge' or 'wisdom', derived from ancient Hindu texts known as Vedas, symbolizing intelligence and cultural heritage connection.

English name derived from the surname 'son of Adam', originating in 13th century Somerset.

English variant of Mitchell, derived from the Scottish surname MacGillicheathair, meaning 'devoted to Saint Kathleen'.

Irish girl's name derived from "dair," meaning "fruitful" or "fertile.

American name of Latin origin meaning 'springlike', popularized by actress Laverne Cox.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "to descend," with biblical roots tracing back to Cain's descendants.

Old English name derived from "cead" (round) and "wic" (settlement), translating to "settlement in round valley". It was initially used as a place name before becoming a personal name, with notable bearers including baseball pioneer Henry Chadwick and actor Chadwick Boseman.

Appealing American girls' name created by combining Madison and Syd/Sydney, with roots tracing back to President James Madison's namesake town.

Garrett is an Irish name of Old Norse origin meaning "strong".

Charming Spanish girl's name derived from the word 'rocío', meaning 'dew'.

Rare yet appealing male name of English origin with varying interpretations for its meaning, possibly derived from Old English elements 'dæf' (deaf) and 'mann' (man), or evolved from the personal name 'Dæfen'. Some sources suggest it could be a variant spelling of Davidson, translating to 'son of David'. It has gained popularity in recent years but lacks historical significance.

The name Jena originates from Germany, meaning "generous", derived from the town of Jena located on the Saale River. It has been historically associated with notable figures like Jena Malone and has been used across various cultures as both a given name and surname, carrying a sense of generosity and warmth.

Distinctive American female given name derived from Marilyn and Lynn, signifying 'from the sea of bitterness.'

American name of English origin, derived from the occupational surname Lane, meaning 'resident or worker in a lane'. Typically female but recently popular for both sexes.

Uncommon American given name of unknown origin, believed to derive from the English word "kayak." It's often associated with freedom due to kayaks' historical use but lacks definitive meaning. Notables like actress Kaye Wray bear this distinctive name.

Unique Greek name meaning 'flowing', popularized by Disney's Tiana, and associated with African cultures as signifying grace and beauty.

German diminutive of Amalia or Amelia, meaning 'work' or 'industrious', popularized by Egon Friedell's novels, and known for its strength and intelligence.

Compelling name of Latin origin that signifies "light" or "bringer of light," derived from the Roman goddess of dawn, Lux.

Germanic name meaning "mighty in battle" or "famous warrior", originally introduced to England by the Normans as a male name but now more commonly used for females.

German-origin female name derived from 'seli', meaning 'blessed' or 'happy'.

Rare yet enchanting Irish name derived from "Máire Elaine," meaning "seagull" and "bright, shining one.

Unique, modern American given name coined in the late 20th century without historical or literary precedent, gaining popularity since 2001 primarily due to its phonetic sound and rhythm.

English name of Norman French origin, derived from 'Sieur', meaning 'lord' or 'sir'. It was originally used as a title of respect but has evolved into a distinctive first name.

Intriguing Irish female given name derived from "Brighid," meaning "exalted one." It honors Saint Bridget, Ireland's patron saint, known for her kindness and healing powers.

Italian name derived from 'guscio', meaning 'shell', and historically used for both males and females as a nickname or standalone name.

Hebrew name that means "grace" or "beauty," associated with the word "chönen," meaning beautiful in Yiddish. It originates from the Semitic root "chn.

Distinctive French-origin feminine given name coined by Jack Kerouac for his novel "On the Road," symbolizing independence and nonconformity despite unclear meaning.

Rare yet historic female English given name derived from "beoforléah," meaning "beaver meadow" or "clearing by the beaver stream.

American feminine name derived from the Spanish 'deseo', meaning 'desire', coined by Frank L. Baum for his Oz series.

English name originally given to skilled tracking dogs, now used as a rare yet meaningful human name.

French masculine name derived from Julius, originally a Roman family name, with two possible meanings: "young" or "belonging to Jupiter".

Greek-origin name meaning 'king' or 'ruler', popularized by early Christian saints like Saint Basil the Great, and notable figures such as Emperor Basil I of the Byzantine Empire. Despite its association with the herb basil, the name retains its regal associations and remains a unique choice for parents today.