Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 604.

Hebrew name meaning "life" or "God is gracious", derived from the biblical Eve's name.

Italian name derived from 'octava,' meaning eighth-born daughter.

Welsh feminine name derived from old Welsh elements 'gwen' meaning fair, white, blessed and 'dol' meaning generous, interpreted as 'fair and generous'.

English name of Old English origin, meaning "wood by the rock," derived from the words "har" (rock) and "wood" (forest). It has a rich history dating back to the Anglo-Saxon period and was often used as a surname for individuals living near rocky terrain or forests. Today, Harwood is relatively uncommon but has gained some popularity due to its unique sound and historical significance, embodying strength, durability, and connection to nature.

Arabic-origin name composed of "Hoor," meaning pure or white, and "-ain," indicating endearment or smallness. It's often interpreted as "pure and precious one," reflecting high value and love.

Rare, captivating female name of Welsh origin, meaning 'fair, white spirit' combined with oak tree associations.

Hebrew girls' name meaning 'young woman', inspired by Singer's Yentl who defied gender norms.

Unique and captivating Latin-derived name, originating from the Roman goddess Juno, meaning "the forth" or "she who yields." It signifies wisdom, intelligence, courage, and protection of women and marriage.

Irish origin name derived from Caelen, meaning 'slender, handsome', popularized globally post-1980s despite its ancient Irish roots.

Arabic name meaning 'generous', tracing back to ancient Middle Eastern cultures where it was given as a wish for kindness.

Japanese name derived from the word "koe," meaning "voice." It was traditionally given to those with powerful voices and has since become a symbol of cultural heritage.

Indian name derived from 'Lakshya', meaning 'aim' or 'goal', symbolizing Lord Vishnu's pursuit of divine purposes.

Captivating French name derived from 'lavèra', meaning 'wash' or 'laundry'. Traditionally given to girls, it reflects cleanliness and hygiene.

Latin origin, originally denoting a large number of people or things, and has historical associations with ancient Roman military units and early Christian churches. It gained popularity in recent years as a unisex given name due to its unique sound and connotations of leadership, unity, and power.

Hebrew name meaning "branch," popularized among members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to honor the prophet Lehi from the Book of Mormon, known for his faith and courage in leading his family into the wilderness.

Distinctive American name derived from the blend of 'Leigh', meaning "from the meadow", and 'Anna', meaning "grace" or "favor".

Rare Scandinavian female given name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "the path through the pine grove".

German origin, derived from 'lind', meaning 'soft' or 'pliable', and '-helm', meaning 'helmet'. It implies 'soft helmet' and was often used as a nickname for gentle individuals in medieval Germany.

The feminine given name Lorraine is of French origin, derived from the historical region in northeastern France known as Lorraine, which means 'laurel' or 'bay tree', symbolizing victory and success since ancient times.

Scottish name derived from "MacLean," meaning "son of Lean.

Unisex Chinese name meaning 'bright' or 'clear', derived from an ancient surname associated with intelligence and wisdom.

Captivating Latin-origin name meaning 'new,' symbolizing novelty and new beginnings, with historical ties to ancient Rome and medieval Europe.

Beautiful African name meaning 'rain', symbolizing fertility and growth.

Distinctive English name derived from the occupational surname Pierce, meaning 'leather hole-piercer'.

Uncommon but regal Irish boy's name meaning "little king" in Gaelic.

Welsh name meaning "little queen," created from combining Rhiannon (great queen) and Anna (grace).

Irish-origin given name derived from the surname "O'Ruadhliac," meaning "descendant of Ruadhliac," which itself means "red-haired.

Charming French-derived female name meaning "little sweet one", derived from Chérie meaning "darling".

The Hebrew name Sheva means 'seven' and symbolizes courage and honesty, as seen through its namesake's bold critique of King David's inaction against injustice.

Unique feminine given name of Arabic origin, derived from "samira," meaning "companion." It gained popularity through Islamic traditions and carries connotations of loyalty and support.

Arabic name derived from "samaha," meaning forgiveness or pardon, symbolizing mercy and compassion.

French name of Greek origin, derived from 'silene', meaning 'much cried or lamented'. Despite its somewhat melancholic connotation, this unique and musical name has gained global popularity in recent years.

Unique Polynesian given name, primarily used in French Polynesia, derived from the Tahitian language meaning "crying" or "weeping". It signifies deep emotion and sincerity, reflecting the wearer's emotional depth.

African origin name derived from Fulani "tashi," meaning 'to praise' or 'celebrate.'

Rare female name of African origin, derived from Swahili 'tekeka', meaning 'to break' or 'to shatter'. It signifies strength, resilience, and determination in overcoming obstacles. Traditionally given to girls born during hardship in East Africa, the name carries a powerful legacy of inner strength.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English 'weard', meaning 'guard' or 'protect'. It has a strong, authoritative sound reflective of its medieval origins as a title for guardians and protectors.

Scottish surname of Gaelic origin, meaning 'son of the servant of John', derived from MacGille Eoin. It signifies service, loyalty, and strength.

Ancient Chinese name with varying meanings through history, originally denoting immortality or divine status, later associated with purity.

Rare Latin-derived name, meaning 'lord' or 'master', drawing from Greek mythology's Adonis.

Distinctively Scottish male name, derived from Àdhamh meaning 'fire' or 'flame', and popularized by Saint Adomnán.