Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 78.

Distinctive English name derived from the Old English word 'wiltan', meaning 'to wish' or 'to desire'. It originally referred to someone who was greatly desired or longed for.

Rare Hebrew female name meaning "friend" or "companion", inspired by King David's wife in the Old Testament, pronounced "REE-tah".

Regal Greek-derived name meaning 'defender of mankind', popular among royalty throughout history, including Queen Alexandra of Denmark.

Uncommon American girl's name derived from Lana, which means wool in Latin or light/torch in Slavic.

Male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic surname "Eardhail," meaning "strife" or "contention.

Spanish feminine given name derived from 'rubí', meaning 'ruby'. It signifies beauty, rarity, and value, and has been popular in Hispanic communities since medieval Spain.

Original, modern name with no documented origin or meaning, but it's risen in popularity due to its unique sound and recent use in English-speaking countries.

Anais: A feminine name of French origin derived from ancient Greek 'Anastasios', meaning 'resurrection'. Popularized among females in France during the Middle Ages.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Middle English word 'robin', meaning "bright-famed" or "famous". It is often associated with the cheerful bird of the same name.

Scottish unisex given name derived from the surname Kerr, meaning "hard" or "tough," signifying strength and courage. Originally used for boys in Scotland during the 18th century, it has evolved to be more commonly associated with girls today.

Irish origin name derived from the surname Macághaidh, meaning "vigorous" or "energetic".

American variant of the Hebrew name Dorothea, meaning "gift of God.

English name derived from the Old English word "lim," meaning "rim" or "edge." It was first used as a given name in New England by settlers of English descent during colonial times.

Hawaiian name that combines "kā" meaning "sea" with "lani" meaning "heaven", translating to "from sea to sky".

Charming German-origin name meaning "spear," traditionally used for girls but also suitable for boys. It was popularized as a diminutive of Gertrude or Gerda in the late 19th to early 20th centuries, and has been associated with notable figures like aviator Gertie Miller and actress Gertie Lawrence. Today, Gertie remains a rare yet beloved name that balances vintage charm and uniqueness.

Welsh feminine given name derived from 'lorelau', meaning 'laurel', the sacred plant of victory in Greek mythology.

Rare and elegant English female given name derived from the word 'ivory', meaning hard white material made from elephant tusks, originating from the Old French word 'ivre' and Italian 'avorio'. It has no traditional historical associations but stands out due to its uniqueness and elegance.

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'clear-voiced', derived from the Greek word 'delaos'.

Aramaic male given name that means 'twin'. It's also associated with Saint Thomas the Apostle and has been popular throughout history across many cultures.

Dutch-origin name derived from Cornelia, meaning "maiden" or "virgin," often used as a feminine given name in the Netherlands and Europe, popularized by the notable Corrie ten Boom.

Hebrew name meaning 'the Lord is my God', a variation of Eliezer.

Recent, English-language creation with no historical or cultural precedents, its origin and meaning uncertain but popular since the late 20th century.

Male given name of French origin, derived from Latin "Aemilius," meaning "rival" or "to strive for." It gained popularity through Jean-Jacques Rousseau's novel "Emile" and has been carried by notable figures like Émile Zola and Émile Bernard.

African-origin name from the Fulani people, meaning "beauty" or "grace," popular worldwide for its unique sound and cultural significance.

Arabic name derived from 'taliah', meaning 'morning dew'. It signifies freshness, purity, and renewal.

Irish name meaning "ancient", derived from the Irish word "Ciana".

Unique English female given name derived from Old German elements 'auda', meaning 'noble' or 'rich', and 'runa', signifying 'secret' or 'whisper', translating to 'noble secret'.

English name derived from Middle English "stan," meaning "stone." It was first used as a personal name in the early 13th century, often given to those perceived as strong or steadfast like stone itself. Today, Stan remains popular among English-speaking populations and is associated with warmth and approachability.

Rare English male given name derived from the Old Norse personal name Hjalti, meaning "warrior with a helmet and spear.

English male name derived from the Old English words 'ger' meaning 'spear', and '-old' meaning 'noble'. It was often given to children born into noble families during the Middle Ages.

Rare, Irish-derived female name with Viking origins, possibly meaning 'half'.

Distinctive feminine name of French origin, meaning "powerful in battle" or "strong fighter".

Female given name of French origin, derived from the Occitan word 'chantera', meaning 'to sing'. It signifies music, joy, harmony, and creativity, while also being linked to freedom and independence due to its Occitan roots.

Unique and elegant girl's name of Welsh origin, meaning "exalted" or "noble.

Italian name derived from the Latin word francus, meaning 'French' but more commonly associated with Italy and Spanish-speaking countries.

English feminine given name derived from the Latin Caecilia, meaning "blind," popularized by Saint Cecelia, the patron saint of music.

Sanskrit feminine name meaning 'friend' or 'companion', derived from the root 'ami'. It signifies friendship, companionship, and harmony.

Hebrew-origin female name meaning "wave" or "circle," symbolizing motion and progress. It's derived from the Greek word for Galilee, the northern region of Israel where many significant events in Jesus Christ's life took place.

Italian male name with roots in Florence during the Renaissance period. Its elements 'Giovanni' meaning 'graced by God' and 'Carlo' meaning 'free man', combine to translate as 'God is gracious, free man'. This historic name, popularized during the Middle Ages, is now internationally recognized and carries a sense of cultural heritage.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'brisa', meaning 'breeze', signifying freshness and freedom.