Female and male names most popular from last year - page 781.

Hebrew-origin name meaning 'Goddess' or 'Divine Strength', derived from the word 'tayisha'.

Hebrew name meaning 'to write' or 'scribe', historically held by figures like Tayt ben Hanina, with variations across cultures.

Exotic African name derived from Swahili, meaning "to dream" or "dreamer".

Rare Aztec-derived name from the Nahuatl language, meaning "he who brings justice" or "lord of jaguars," reflecting ancient beliefs in balance and power. It was used by Aztecs before European contact and is still occasionally chosen today to honor Mexican heritage.

Rare but powerful Greek name meaning 'far-sighted,' suggesting wisdom and foresight, and lacking historical associations.

Hebrew name meaning 'hill' or 'mound', associated with the biblical town of Tel Aviv.

Rare Greek-origin name meaning 'end' or 'goal', conveying achievement of purpose.

Teliah, a Hebrew name derived from 'tali', means 'morning dew' signifying freshness and purity.

Unique African given name of Yoruba origin, meaning "my wealth awaits us.

Mongolian origin name meaning 'of iron' or 'blacksmith', it was the birth name of Genghis Khan who unified Mongol tribes in the 13th century.

Unique and beautiful Yoruba name meaning "Royal Appreciation" or "To Value Royalty," reflecting regal qualities and wisdom beyond one's years.

Uncommon African name derived from "Tequila," meaning "little mountain" or "mountainous." It originates from the Yoruba ethnic group of Nigeria, where names are believed to influence one's destiny.

American name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Irish surname O'Ternan meaning "little dark one," or a modern invention with subjective meaning.

American origin and has gained popularity recently as a unique choice for boys, with no specific meaning or history attached.

Uncommon yet captivating girl's name of African origin, created by the Ashanti people of Ghana.

Hebrew name meaning "Jerusalem", carrying rich historical significance as a symbol of faith and resilience.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "gathering of family," reflecting its history of being given to children born into large families or during family gatherings.

Ethiopian name derived from Ge'ez language elements "tewa" (powerful) and "dros" (his time has come), translating to "his time for power has come". It's historically significant, being borne by Emperor Tewodros II who ruled Ethiopia in the 19th century.

Arabic masculine given name meaning "firm" or "steadfast," derived from the root word "thaba." It gained prominence during early Islamic times, notably through Thabit ibn Qays, a renowned companion of Prophet Muhammad known for his courage and unwavering faith, reflecting his steadfastness. Today, it remains popular among Muslims and carries a universal message of strength and resilience.

Thaddius, an ancient Aramaic name meaning 'gift of God,' has its origins in the New Testament and was popular among early Christians.

Unique Hawaiian name derived from the word "thai," meaning "from Thailand." It evokes feelings of harmony and balance, reflecting Hawaiian cultural values. Traditionally used for both boys and girls, Thaila gained popularity in Hawaiian communities during the late 20th century.

Distinctive feminine given name derived from ancient Greek mythology, named after Thalia, the Muse of comedy and festivity, bringing laughter and joy to all she inspired.

Thalya is of Greek origin, meaning "sea," and was used as an epithet for the goddess Athena, associated with wisdom and seafaring. It has been popular throughout history among women, including Thalia, one of the nine Muses in Greek mythology. Today, it remains a popular female given name worldwide.

Greek masculine given name derived from the ancient Greek word "thanatos", which means "death".

Rare Scandinavian male given name derived from Old Norse elements 'þann' meaning "that" and 'víg' signifying "battle," interpreted as "that battle.

Thai feminine name meaning "beautiful," embodying elegance and grace.

Indian given name originating from Sanskrit. It combines 'Tha', derived from 'Tat' meaning 'that' or 'which', with 'Swika', related to 'Svikara' meaning 'to perform', 'accomplish', or 'fulfill'. The name often signifies beauty, music, and joy, translating to 'the one who fulfills beauty' or 'achieves harmony'.

Theodore, of Greek origin, means 'gift of God', and has been popularized by Saint Theodore of Amasea.

Greek name derived from "theos" (god) and "philos" (loving), translating to 'God-loving'. It has been used since ancient Greece and gained popularity during early Christianity. Despite its rarity today, Theophil offers parents a unique, meaningful option with historical significance.

Theodore is a Greek-origin boy's name meaning 'gift of God'.

Rare Greek name derived from 'theoria', meaning 'spectacle' or 'view', originally given to daughters in ancient Greece expected to be admired.

Khiaire is an ancient African name from the Fulani ethnic group, signifying 'harmony' and 'balance'.

Male name of Spanish and Portuguese origin, derived from Santiago meaning "Saint James." Popularized by Portuguese explorers, it historically celebrates Saint James' feast day on July 25th. This name has been associated with notable figures like Brazilian poet Thiago de Mello and Spanish footballer Thiago Alcântara.

Rare yet significant German male given name derived from the Old Germanic word "Theudo", meaning "people" or "tribe".

Scottish girl's name derived from the national flower of Scotland, the thistle plant, popularized during the Middle Ages through a legend involving Saint Ninian. It symbolizes Scotland's rugged landscapes and rich history.

Theodore is a Greek name meaning "gift of God," derived from the words "theos" (god) and "dōrōs" (gift).

Distinctive English name derived from Old Norse elements 'Þór' meaning thunder god and 'tun' meaning enclosure or farm, translating to 'Thunder Farm'.

Old Norse name meaning "strength" or "thunder", derived from the word "þorr" and associated with Thor, the god of thunder in Norse mythology.

Thrushika is an Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Thrush', meaning 'to flourish'. It's associated with the Hindu goddess Lakshmi, symbolizing prosperity.

Captivating African name derived from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, meaning 'heavenly beauty.'