Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 75.

Distinctive female name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Mageean meaning "the son of the bird," and popularized in ancient Ireland's nobility.

Greek name meaning 'honorable', popularized by early Christian saints and carried by historical figures like Dimitri I and Dimitri Ypsilanti.

Elegant Ukrainian name of Latin origin, derived from 'Iva', meaning 'yew' tree, symbolizing immortality.

Rare Latin-origin name meaning "free from deceit" or "honest", derived from the Latin word "sincerus". It's more commonly given to boys, with only 18 girls named Sincere in the U.S. between 2000 and 2019 compared to 456 boys. Despite its rarity, it signifies honesty and integrity.

Masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from "Iulius," which was associated with the prominent Julian family in ancient Rome, including Julius Caesar. Its meaning often translates to "downy-bearded" or "youthful.

Unique girl's name of Irish origin that means "speckled" or "freckled," originally used as a nickname for girls with freckles before becoming a standalone given name.

Hebrew name meaning "to bind together," associated with biblical matriarch Rebecca and honored as one of the four matriarchs in Judaism.

English given name of Norman origin, originally denoting someone from Rozel in Normandy. It means "roe deer hill" and was popularized by Sir Walter Raleigh, the famed explorer who attempted to establish an English colony on Roanoke Island. As a given name, Raleigh carries connotations of strength, courage, and ambition due to its association with this historical figure.

Latin-derived masculine given name, meaning 'little warrior', originating from the respected Roman family gens Marcia and historically borne by prominent military figures like Marcus Claudius Marcellus.

Unisex given name of French origin, meaning "to work" or "to prepare", popularized during the Middle Ages due to Europeans' fascination with the East.

Patricia is a Latin-derived female given name meaning 'of noble birth', popular throughout history and associated with notable figures like Patricia Highsmith and Patricia Arquette.

American given name created by blending Bradley and Brelynn, with no known meaning despite its popularity among parents seeking unique names for daughters.

Unique Native American name derived from "Chalika", meaning "leaping waters". Coined by Tony Hillerman for his Navajo police officer character, Officer Jaylynn Chee, this captivating name conveys vitality and fluidity while paying homage to Native American culture.

Rare yet elegant French feminine given name derived from Antoine, meaning 'priceless'.

English given name of recent popularity, meaning 'sky', evoking images of boundless possibilities and freedom.

African American name derived from Latin 'laudare', meaning 'to praise'.

Feminine name of Slavic origin, derived from the Greek Aikaterine meaning "pure" or "innocent". Popularized by Eastern Orthodox Church and Russian royals like Katarina Dashkova, it remains widely used in Eastern Europe and globally today.

Spanish origin meaning 'king', traditionally used for males but also gaining traction for females. It signifies power, leadership, and royalty, and has been popularized through public figures like Rey Mysterio and the Star Wars character Rey.

Italian given name derived from the Latin 'dinosauri', meaning 'terrible lizard'.

Arabic-origin name meaning "jasmine," symbolizing beauty and elegance, popular among royalty, and beloved worldwide for its uniqueness and positive associations.

Hebrew name meaning 'God is my judge'.

Danish name derived from Old Norse Dagbjört, meaning 'bright as the day'.

Greek masculine name meaning 'lion of the people', associated with King Leonidas I of Sparta who famously fought against the Persians at Thermopylae.

Persian name derived from "sūz," meaning "lily," symbolizing beauty and purity, popularized during Victorian Europe's fascination with Eastern culture.

Hebrew name meaning "hearing" or "hearkening," derived from the word "shama." It was borne by one of Jacob's sons in the Old Testament and is also traditionally considered to be one of the prophets who greeted baby Jesus at the Temple.

Hebrew girls' name derived from "sar," meaning "prince" or "princess." It translates to "my princess" and has historical significance, appearing in the Old Testament as Saraia. Popular across various cultures, Sariah remains relatively uncommon today despite its growing popularity in English-speaking countries.

German-origin feminine given name derived from the word "Ehren," meaning "honor" or "respect.

Hebrew name meaning "he will add," popularized by Joseph, husband of Mary and foster father of Jesus Christ, often associated with wisdom and leadership.

Japanese-origin male given name derived from 'ronin', meaning 'wave man' or 'drifting person'. Historically, ronin were masterless samurai warriors.

Distinct feminine name of French origin, derived from 'tif' meaning "a tuft of hair" or Occitan 'tifa', meaning "a bunch". It's often seen as a variant spelling of Tiffany and has gained popularity in recent years, peaking in 1992 with 475 babies named Tiffanie in the U.S.

Distinctive Native American name derived from Choctaw 'Maloa', meaning 'to walk with confidence'.

Modern name of Welsh origin, derived from Dewi meaning "sacred" or "holy," associated with Saint David, patron saint of Wales.

Germanic female name meaning "gray battle," derived from the Old German words "gris" and "hilt." It has historical significance, associated with legendary figures like Griseldis in Boccaccio's "The Decameron," and is often linked to strength and resilience.

Unisex name of English origin, derived from the Old Norse word 'kendill', meaning 'bold warrior'.

French and German origin, means "strong" or "exalted," derived from the Old High German word "Brigit.

Uncommon American given name derived from the French word 'dovie', meaning 'dove'.

English gender-neutral name derived from the Irish surname Ó Cearnaigh, meaning 'descendant of Cearnach', which translates to 'vigorous' or 'ardent'.

Stacia, of Greek origin, means 'standstill' or 'state', and was popularized in the late 19th century.

Italian given name derived from 'angelo', meaning angel. It translates to 'from an angel' or 'like an angel'.

English name derived from "leah-tun," meaning "farmstead in the wood clearing." It gained popularity during the Victorian era and has been associated with notable figures like Sir Matthew Leighton and Leighton Buzzard town.