Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 694.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "sword," symbolizing strength and courage.

Chaeli, of Hebrew origin, means "to contend" or "to struggle," and is associated with Jacob's biblical wrestling match, symbolizing perseverance and triumph over adversity.

Unisex name of African origin, meaning "brave" or "fighting", and is often associated with the Zulu warrior king Shaka Zulu.

Indian female given name derived from Sanskrit "Chandra," meaning "moon." It signifies radiant beauty, calmness, and divine grace.

Irish name derived from Ó Dabhtha, meaning "descendant of the swift," signifying agility and adaptability.

Modern Irish name with no specific historical meaning. It gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and Irish origins.

Male name of Persian origin meaning "renowned for his height".

Italian male given name derived from the Latin 'georgius', meaning "farmer" or "earthworker". It's a variant of George and has been in use since medieval times.

Hebrew boy's name meaning "thankful", derived from the word "ha'oden" meaning "thanksgiving".

Hoa, a beautiful Vietnamese girls' name, means 'flower' and symbolizes grace, evoking images of natural beauty.

Dutch given name derived from 'hoghe', meaning 'noble' or 'high', first recorded in the 13th century.

Distinct Spanish name derived from combining Jose ("God shall increase") and Juan ("God is merciful").

Greek name meaning "pure" or "innocent", popularized by figures like Saint Catherine of Alexandria and Catherine the Great.

American name combining Kaylee (from Irish 'Caitlín', meaning 'pure') and Ann (from Hebrew 'Hannah', meaning 'grace'). It creates a harmonious sound with musical qualities, making it unique yet easy to pronounce and spell.

Rare English name derived from Middle English "kam", meaning "crooked" or "bent".

Rare Hebrew given name signifying 'gold', 'riverbank' or 'valley', with historic ties to the Battle of Kishon in the Bible.

Indian male given name derived from 'Krishna', meaning 'dark blue' or 'black', and signifies revered Hindu deity Lord Vishnu's eighth avatar.

Rare Latin-derived female given name, meaning 'made of concrete mixed with crushed brick,' associated with ancient Roman architectural decoration.

Intriguing name of unknown African origin, with recent popularity among parents seeking unique names.

Distinctive American girls' name created by Stephenie Meyer for her novel "The Host". Although its origin and meaning are not well-documented, some associate it with 'light', suggesting illumination or enlightenment. Spelled variously as Lighten, Leighton, or Lighton, Leightyn remains uncommon but has gained traction among parents seeking unique names.

Rare but elegant female name of Greek origin, meaning 'limb' or 'limb of a plant', and associated with the Oceanids in Greek mythology.

Recently created name with unknown origins and no historical or cultural significance. Its meaning cannot be determined based on traditional naming conventions.

London is a rare yet captivating male given name of English origin, derived from the historic city of London, which means "city by the wide river.

Captivating Latin female name derived from the Roman family name 'Loreius', meaning 'of Laureus' or 'belonging to Laureus'. It holds great historical significance, associated with Apollo and symbolizing victory.

American feminine name derived from "Maka" (possibly related to Hawaiian god of thunder, Makali'i) and "Ilyn" (variant of Greek Helen, meaning 'torch' or 'light'). It signifies radiance and positivity.

Arabic-origin name meaning "angel," embodying purity and grace.

Maori name of New Zealand origin that translates to "watcher" or "guardian", symbolizing the mythical figure Manaia who protects forests and people, bridging land, sky, and sea.

Unique African-American name created in honor of Mars, the Roman god of war, by Wynton Marsalis' grandfather.

Maxwell is an English given name derived from the Old Norman surname Maxwell, meaning 'great spring' or 'powerful stream'.

Morris is an ancient Norman name derived from "Mortimer," which means "army by the sea." It has been widely used across languages and cultures throughout history, famously borne by figures like Sir John de Morisco and Henry David Thoreau.

English origin, meaning "a fertile spot or spring in a desert," gaining popularity for girls due to the British rock band Oasis, celebrity usage, and its appealing associations with nature and peace.

Rare, Latin-origin feminine name meaning 'small' or 'modest', created as a variant of Paul without a widely-recognized historical figure.

Unique English given name with unclear origins, possibly derived from Scottish town Paisley or newly created.

Uncommon yet charming Italian girl's name with roots in Latin, meaning "little rock" or "pearl". It gained popularity through Pietro Metastasio's opera seria, 'Il Tritone', featuring Pierina as a lovestruck nymph.

American-invented name by author J.R.R. Tolkien, lacking specific meaning but popular for its uniqueness and creativity.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'Rumme', meaning 'from the river bend'. It gained popularity during the Victorian era due to its romantic associations with rivers like the River Romney in Kent.

Hebrew name derived from the word "ruby," meaning "precious" or "rare." It has gained popularity as a unique girls' name in various cultures, evoking images of beauty and rarity.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'rut', meaning 'fragrant' or 'sweet smelling', symbolizing pleasantness and positivity.

The feminine given name Samantha, derived from Latin 'Samuel' meaning 'name of God', first used as a female form in the late 19th century and popularized mid-20th century.

Elegant Hebrew-French hybrid name meaning "noble princess," drawing inspiration from biblical Sarah and blending with the French 'anne.'