Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 648.

French-origin given name meaning "strong town," derived from the Old French words "val" (strong) and "-ton" (town).

Unique and rare given name of uncertain origin, with no specific meaning or cultural association. Its use dates back to the late 19th century in the United States, but its true etymology remains unclear. Despite being used for both boys and girls throughout history, Vandy does not appear to be a shortened version of another name.

Zaheer, of Arabic origin, means "radiant" or "shining".

Zahirah, of Arabic origin, means 'radiant' or 'shining', reflecting its vibrant character and rich historical significance tied to Islamic tradition.

Rare, yet powerful Arabic feminine name derived from 'Amir', meaning 'leader' or 'commander'.

Ukrainian female given name derived from 'alyona', meaning 'dalmatian'.

Unique and beautiful name with an unknown origin, likely inspired by fantasy literature and media in the late 20th century.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "infinite," often associated with Lord Shiva in Hinduism.

Unique Indian given name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Ashvika', meaning 'like or relating to a horse'. It symbolizes strength, courage, and nobility, and has been used in various Indian communities over centuries.

Anglo-Saxon name meaning 'noble love'.

Contemporary American feminine name derived from Aubrey ('noble ruler') and ania ('soul'), meaning 'powerful spirit'.

Uncommon yet distinctive male given name of American origin, potentially meaning "settlement by the black one".

Uncommon African-derived name from Hebrew 'Blessed', meaning 'blessed' or 'happy'.

Rare yet significant male given name originating from the Greek word "Christos", meaning "anointed" or "chosen one".

The Irish origin name Daine, derived from 'daith' meaning 'swift', is associated with Irish goddess Dana and 6th-century saint Daine.

Uncommon given name of African American origin created during the mid-20th century as a combination of Donald and orn. It does not have a specific meaning or historical association, but its unique sound and lack of negative connotations contributed to its popularity within African American communities in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s. Despite remaining relatively rare compared to more common names, those who bear this name often appreciate its uniqueness and individuality.

Captivating Hebrew name that means "songbird's courtyard," symbolizing joy, beauty, freedom, nurturing, and protection in Jewish culture.

Captivating Spanish name derived from 'grasia', meaning 'grace'. It was popularized in medieval Spain to honor girls embodying elegance and charm, spreading throughout Latin America and becoming a beloved choice among families seeking unique beauty for their daughters.

English name derived from 'hol' (whole) and '-man', signifying a complete or whole person. It originally served as a Middle Ages nickname before becoming a given name, remaining rare yet distinct with notable bearers like US Congressman Charles Holman and Australian cricketer Albert Holman.

Arabic feminine name meaning 'the one who gives life', reflecting nurturing and spiritual guidance.

Swahili-derived African name meaning 'calm and peaceful'.

Uncommon, yet captivating female name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from Hebrew 'Joseph', meaning 'he will add' or 'he shall increase'. It has biblical roots tracing back to Jesus Christ's stepfather, and has been popular among Spanish royalty.

African name from the Igbo tribe in Nigeria meaning "I am alive.

Rare American given name derived from the English surname Kesler, originally referring to a cooper who made wooden barrels. It signifies craftsmanship and durability, despite its unclear etymological origin.

Modern English name derived from the combination of 'Kaden' and 'Hayden', conveying strength and uniqueness.

Uncommon African American name with uncertain origins, believed to be a blend of Lawrence and Dale from the Harlem Renaissance era. Its meaning varies, possibly "noble valley," but no consensus exists.

Cornish given name meaning 'lion', reflecting strength and courage, originally a surname from early Middle Ages Cornwall, now popular in English-speaking countries.

Distinctive, unknown-origin name, gaining recent popularity despite no clear historical or cultural significance.

The name Marthe, meaning "the lady" or "the girl," has French origins and was popularized by its association with Jesus Christ's disciple of the same name.

Rare, elegant female name of Latin origin, meaning 'married', first used in the Middle Ages as a diminutive or feminine form of Marvin/Marvis.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "gift of God.

Rare and captivating Greek name derived from "narios," meaning liquid gold, reflecting luxury and beauty. First used during the Byzantine Empire, it's gaining global popularity while retaining rarity.

Arabic origin name meaning "vision" or "sight", often associated with exceptional perceptiveness or wisdom.

Rare yet captivating Spanish name derived from "nohe," meaning walnut.

Unique Swahili name meaning 'spear', traditionally given to boys to confer strength and courage, now also adopted beyond its traditional gender constraints due to its powerful meaning.

Unique American female name created in the 1970s as a blend of Patricia and Tiffany or Payton, meaning 'noble'.

Rare Greek-derived name meaning "clear" or "pure," prominent in ancient Persia through figures like Parysatis.

Hebrew name meaning "servant of God" or "worshipper of God", popularized during the Middle Ages in Europe by Jewish communities along trade routes like the Silk Road.

Distinctive American name created by combining "Rey" and "-den", with no specific meaning but sometimes associated with royalty due to the Spanish word "rey". It's gaining popularity, often used as an alternative to traditional names like Raymond or Reginald, and can be given to both boys and girls.