Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 607.

Captivating American name, blending Arianna ("lioness") and Seraphina ("fiery ones"), potentially signifying "little fiery lioness.

Persian name meaning 'free' or 'independent', popularized by Ferdowsi's Shahnameh epic and associated with notable historical figures like Azad Masudi.

Uncommon yet powerful Irish name derived from 'cearr', meaning 'strong' or 'vigorous'. It pays homage to Celtic goddess Cerridwen, symbolizing wisdom and strength.

The name Cherokee originates from the Native American Cherokee tribe, meaning 'people of a different speech.'

Charming American name created by combining Deanna ("graceful") and Dana ("from Denmark" or "free person").

Hebrew name derived from "d'vorah," meaning "bee.

African (Igbo tribe, Nigeria) unisex name meaning "I am rich", conveying abundance and prosperity, traditionally given to highly anticipated children.

Italian name derived from Derek or Derrick, meaning "strong ruler" or "from the powerhouse".

Rare Hebrew given name meaning "free man" or "liberated one," with roots dating back to biblical times where it was used as a title for leaders chosen by God to guide their people during their sojourn in the wilderness.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'stone', inspired by biblical warrior Eben, symbolizing courage and strength, with a timeless resonance echoing durability in nature.

Old Norse and Norwegian name from the Viking Age, meaning 'always powerful'.

Italian feminine given name derived from Hebrew 'Elizabeth', meaning 'God is my oath' or 'God is my promise'.

Unique feminine Hebrew name derived from 'Elijah,' meaning "My God is the Lord." It's associated with the revered Jewish prophet known for his miracles and courage.

Distinctive Hispanic unisex name derived from the Spanish 'ayama', meaning 'breath' or 'life'. Its popularity has grown recently due to its powerful meaning of vitality.

English name derived from the Old English word 'grægan', meaning 'to gray' or 'to grow old'. It was originally given to people with grey hair or considered wise due to their age. The most common spelling today is Greydon, though variants like Graidon and Greyden exist. One of the earliest known bearers was Greydon de la Haye, listed in the Hundred Rolls of 1273. Today, Greydon is recognized as an uncommon yet distinct name for boys, carrying a sense of tradition and wisdom due to its historical origins.

Beautiful Welsh name derived from the ancient word "gwenith," meaning "wheat.

American name created by Langston Hughes for his novel "Not Without Laughter". Its meaning is not clearly defined but it may be derived from the English word 'harley', meaning 'hare's meadow'. It has gained popularity due to its unique sound and strong, American roots.

Unique Yoruba name from Nigeria, meaning "God's merciful love", reflecting love, affection, and divine mercy.

Rare Scottish boy's name derived from James, itself originating from Latin Jacobus and signifying 'supplanter'.

African-origin name believed to have been created by combining the popular African-American names Jamal ("beauty" in Arabic) and Shawn ("little Peter" in Irish Gaelic). First appearing in the 1990s, Jshawn has since gained traction as a distinctive baby boy name.

Unique and rare given name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, first gaining popularity in the late 20th century in the US.

Original, unique girls' name with no known origin or universally agreed-upon meaning, though some suggest 'pure' or 'clear', reflecting its distinctive sound.

English name created by combining Kai (Hawaiian for 'sea') and Jade (precious gemstone), gaining popularity for its modern sound and uniqueness despite lacking historical significance.

African unisex name from Ghana's Ashanti people, meaning 'born on Saturday' in Akan.

Distinctive Spanish female name derived from León, meaning "lion," symbolizing strength and courage.

Distinctive Scottish given name, derived from the surnames MacGill or MacAil, meaning 'son of Gill' or 'son of Alexander'.

Greek-origin female name meaning 'gift of honey'.

Japanese given name meaning "early beauty," composed of the kanji characters "美" (mi) and "早" (sao), popularized worldwide and historically significant in Japan.

Irish-derived name meaning "handsome" or "little brave one," evolving from the ancient Irish word Máicín.

Invented name of unknown origin, with no established cultural or historical significance.

Italian name derived from 'olea', meaning olive, symbolizing peace and fertility.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, likely recently created or passed down in specific families, but appreciated for its unique sound, mixing strength and playfulness.

Hebrew-derived name meaning "to bind" or "to tie," historically associated with wise women like Rilda, wife of Moab.

English masculine given name meaning "son of Ros" or "strong power," popularized by notable individuals such as Theodore Roosevelt Jr., the 26th U.S. President, whose family adopted it from their Dutch settlers ancestry.

Rare Spanish-origin feminine name derived from 'sanatorio', meaning 'health resort' or 'sanatorium'. It symbolizes healing and wellness.

Distinctive Native American name of Algonquin origin, translating as 'dream' or 'dreamer', reflecting the spiritual importance of dreams within Algonquin cultures.

Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'hymn', with biblical roots in music and worship.

Feminine given name of South Slavic origin, derived from the Greek name Sophia, meaning "wisdom".

Tarique, of Arabic origin, signifies 'way' or 'road,' evoking guidance and progress.

Chinese name meaning 'peaceful day' or 'tranquil heaven'.