Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 62.

Hebrew origin and means "pause" or "lift up", derived from the Hebrew word used in the Psalms to indicate a musical interlude for reflection.

Modern feminine form of Avery, derived from Middle English 'averie' meaning 'elf counsel', popularized in the late 20th century.

Welsh masculine given name derived from Old Welsh Rhŷs, potentially meaning "red" or "ardor". It was first used by Rhys ap Tewdwr, a 11th-century Welsh ruler. Today, Rhys is widely used and associated with Welsh culture, while also appealing to parents who appreciate its unique sound and historical significance.

Greek name meaning "victory", derived from the Greek word "nikos". It has been used in various cultures, notably Greece and Russia, often signifying achievement or honoring Saint Nicholas' kindness. Today, Niko is globally popular for both boys and girls, carrying its historic meaning of triumph.

American variant of the Irish name Cassidy, meaning 'clever' or 'alert'.

Arleen, of Irish origin, is a charming and elegant name derived from Aileen, meaning 'grace' or 'beauty', popularized in the US during the early to mid-20th century.

Captivating Spanish name derived from "jay" meaning "to rejoice," popularized worldwide with notable figures like singer-songwriter Jayleen Palomares and actress Jayleen Santiago.

Swahili name meaning 'peace'.

Distinctive female given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname "O'Kelly" which means "bright-headed" or "famous chief". It evolved from the Gaelic word "ceallach", signifying "strife" but today it conveys positivity and strength. Popularized by figures like Keely Shaye Smith and Keely Smith, this unique name combines elegance with a touch of mystery.

Greek-origin given name, meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker', historically popular for males but also used for females.

Germanic feminine given name derived from Old Norse elements 'ástr' meaning 'god' and 'vár' meaning 'guard', thus signifying 'divine guard' or 'godly guardian'. It was popular among the Norse people during the Viking Age and has been carried by notable figures such as Swedish author Astrid Lindgren, known for creating Pippi Longstocking.

Charming unisex name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient surname O'Brennleith meaning "descendant of Branuil", with historical ties to powerful figures in Irish mythology like Cú Chulainn, conveying strength and nobility despite its rarity as a given name today.

Contemporary American name of unclear origin, created by combining "Bray" and "Len," with no specific meaning attached.

Rare feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the word 'Franciscus', meaning "free" or "bold". It was used by Christians to honor Saint Francis of Assisi, an Italian friar known for his devotion to poverty and simplicity.

Classic boy's name of French origin, derived from the Old German word 'Karl', meaning 'strong' or 'free man'.

Greek-derived feminine given name that originally meant 'sorrowful' or 'sad', yet has evolved to symbolize positivity and strength, particularly since its rise in popularity during the late 1990s.

Unique name of unknown origin, gaining popularity recently in English-speaking countries. While its meaning is not definitive, some suggest it means "leader" or "chief" from Welsh. Ultimately, Nylah's meaning is open to individual interpretation.

Italian-derived name meaning "conquering" or "winning," borne by historical figures like Saint Vincent of Saragossa and Vincenzo Bellini, and popularized in recent times by characters such as Vince Chase from Entourage.

Rare Greek female name derived from "damarion," meaning "to tame or subdue." It has historical significance, appearing in the Bible and literature, such as Acts 17:34 and Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver's Travels.

English name derived from "ryne," meaning "powerful." It's associated with the town of Ryland, Staffordshire, and was originally used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name. Today, it's used for both boys and girls in English-speaking countries.

Latin-origin feminine name meaning 'daughter of the heart', popular among nobility due to its literary heritage rooted in Shakespeare's King Lear tragedy.

Swahili name meaning "firstborn child who is quiet.

Rare English name derived from 'gal', meaning 'to sing'. It has historical significance through figures like Galeazzo Sforza.

Italian given name derived from Latin "carmelus," meaning "garden" or "plantation," associated with Mount Carmel, a significant religious site in the Holy Land. It has been used by Catholics and members of the Order of Carmelites since the Middle Ages, gaining popularity worldwide.

African-origin name from Ghana's Akan people, derived from 'Asante' meaning 'because of wars,' signifying bravery, resilience, peace, and unity.

Hebrew name derived from the biblical figure Enoch, Noah's great-grandfather. It means "dedicated" or "devoted", symbolizing piety and devotion to a higher power.

Arabic female given name derived from 'Anis', meaning 'kind' or 'friendly'. It signifies friendship and kindness.

English given name with Hebrew roots, meaning 'son of the right hand' or 'favored son', first recorded in England during the 12th century.

Rosalee, of Latin origin, means 'rose', evoking the beauty and fragrance of the flower.

Distinctive female name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "to grow" or "to increase," associated with prosperity and abundance in Hindu culture.

French-derived given name with historical roots tracing back to the Middle Ages. Its origin lies in the Latin word 'clementia', meaning 'mercy' or 'mildness'. Though once popular as both a girl's name and surname, Clementine now stands out for its rarity.

Hebrew name meaning 'God is my salvation', derived from Yeshua, and historically significant as the father of King David in the Old Testament.

English name derived from "steeve," meaning "to stutter.

English surname derived from the Old English 'mort' meaning 'dead', and '-on', denoting association with a place named 'Morth'. First appearing in England during the Anglo-Saxon period, Morton has been adopted as a given name and carries historic prestige despite its somewhat somber origin.

Rare American given name of Scottish-Irish origin, derived from 'Mac Giobúin' meaning 'son of Guaire', a legendary Irish king known for his generosity.

Distinctive African American female name derived from 'lake' and Hebrew 'isha', meaning 'female lake', popularized during the Civil Rights Movement.

Unisex name of African Mandinka origin meaning "the king was born.

American unisex name with no specific meaning or etymology, likely created as a phonetic variant of Casey. Originally used as a masculine name, it gained prominence during the mid-20th century and evolved into a popular choice for both boys and girls in recent years.

American variant of the Greek goddess Diana's name, signifying strength, independence, and connection to nature.

Feminine given name of German and French origin, composed of Anna ("grace" or "favor") and Marie ("sea of bitterness," often associated with the Virgin Mary). It was popularized in the 19th century and remains widely used today, particularly in Europe.