Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 751.
Amarionna
Rare, Italian-derived feminine name that signifies beauty and sweetness, derived from the Italian word 'amarena', referring to the cherry plum tree.
Arrick
Unique Irish name derived from "airch", meaning "strong" or "vigorous". It was popular among early medieval Irish warriors known for their bravery and strength in battle. Today, Arrick stands as a distinctive name associated with power and courage.
Artesia
Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'natural flow' and abundance, used historically as both a given name and place name.
Aysen
Turkish name derived from 'aysin', meaning 'sweet' or 'lovely', reflecting positive qualities and tracing back to ancient Turkic communities.
Bartosz
Polish masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from "Barthold", meaning "bright" or "famous" in battle.
Beyla
Hebrew name meaning 'daughter', signifying the cherished status of daughters in Jewish culture.
Blinda
Rare, Spanish female given name derived from 'blindo', meaning 'blind', intended as an affectionate nickname for someone with impaired vision or overcoming blindness.
Bran
Irish name derived from "bran," meaning "raven," symbolizing wisdom in Celtic mythology. It was famously borne by Bran mac Febail, a legendary wise king of Ireland, and appears in Welsh tales like the "Four Branches of the Mabinogi.
Briony
Uncommon yet captivating Irish feminine given name derived from the surname Ó Broin, meaning "descendant of the badger.
Brittane
Rare and distinctive feminine given name of Scandinavian origin, derived from the Old Norse word "Britta," meaning "strength" or "power." It gained international recognition for its appealing sound and empowering meaning, often associated with courage and resilience.
Caeleigh
Elegant Irish name derived from "Caoilfhiaclach," meaning "beautiful in appearance.
Calen
Uncommon Irish name derived from the Old Celtic word "caladh," meaning "boat" or "ship." It's linked to water spirits in Celtic folklore and the legend of goddess Boann.
Catheryne
Sophisticated French variant of Catherine, meaning 'pure' in Greek, with a rich historical background and regal connotations.
Chapel
English name derived from the Old French word "chappelle," meaning "small church" or "chapel." It originated in medieval England and was popular among the nobility and clergy due to its association with places of worship dedicated to specific saints or purposes. Today, Chapel remains a rare yet meaningful name that evokes spirituality, despite not being tied to any particular faith.
Cheryln
Cherlynn is a rare American girls' name, potentially derived from Cheryl, meaning 'attractive'. Its exact origins remain unclear, but it stands out due to its uniqueness.
Chong
Distinct Chinese name derived from one of China's oldest and most common surnames, dating back to the Spring and Autumn Period (771-476 BC). Historically associated with loyalty, it was borne by notable figures like Emperor Chong Zhen. Today, Chong is used as both a surname and given name, particularly in Hong Kong.
Crisanto
Distinct Spanish name derived from the Latin word 'Chrysanthus', meaning 'golden flower'.
Cyana
Captivating African name derived from Swahili, meaning 'born during the night'.
Daichi
Traditional Japanese boy's name meaning 'great earth' or 'big land', originating from ancient times when the Earth was revered as sacred.
Deakin
Unique American given name created by Australian author Dame Leonie Kramer in her 1937 novel "The People in the Sun". Inspired by Australian politician Alfred Deakin, this surname-derived name has become more associated with Australia and may mean 'from the village' or 'inhabitant of the homestead'.
Deigo
Diego is of Spanish origin, derived from Santiago meaning 'supplanter', and gained fame through Cervantes' Don Quixote.
Dredyn
Dredyn, a Welsh name meaning 'crow', signifies wisdom and prophecy, tracing back to medieval Welsh chieftains.
Eilyn
Rare yet captivating female name of Welsh origin, translating to "beautiful.
Elizibeth
Elizabeth is an English name meaning "noble strength", derived from Germanic elements, and popularized by Queen Elizabeth I of England.
Ervey
Eervey is a recently coined name of unknown origin and meaning, popularized in the late 20th century.
Esias
Hebrew name derived from Isaiah, meaning "Yahweh is salvation.
Eugen
Latin-derived given name meaning "well-born" or "noble", composed of the elements "eu-" (good) and "-genus" (birth).
Evaleen
Irish given name derived from Eva, meaning "life" in Hebrew, with "-leen" indicating a familiar form.
Felicha
Hebrew-origin name meaning 'laughing' or 'joyous', making it a positive choice for parents seeking a distinctive yet meaningful name.
Gelsey
Rare, distinctive Greek-derived feminine name meaning "torch," associated with the goddess Hera.
Hilari
Female given name of Latin origin derived from the Roman clan gens Hirria, with meanings including 'cheerful' or 'dweller in the woods'.
Illyanna
Distinctive Greek-derived name meaning 'willow tree,' symbolizing strength and grace, popularized by ancient Greeks.
Jaeceon
Modern Korean name composed of 'Ja', meaning perfect or complete, and 'Ceon', meaning sky or heaven, signifying complete heaven or perfect sky.
Javius
Rare but powerful Latin name meaning "of Jupiter" or "gift of Jupiter," reflecting the might and grandeur of the Roman king of gods.
Jaxxson
Modern American boy's name created in the early 2000s as a blend of Jackson and Jaxon, with no specific documented meaning but often associated with "son of Jack" or "god is gracious son".
Jayleene
Distinctive Hebrew name with ancient roots, meaning "God will judge" and inspired by the biblical figure Jael.
Jayston
Rare English name derived from 'Jay' (Old English for jaybird) and 'Stone', conveying a unique blend of nature and earthiness.
Jenipher
English name meaning "fair-haired" or "graceful", originating from Jennifer.
Jla
The name Jla has unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning or history associated with it.
Johnice
Uncommon African American name created by combining 'John' (Hebrew, "God is gracious") and '-ice' from Oscar (English, "divine spear"), inspired by jazz legends John Coltrane and Oscar Peterson.