Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 783.

Unique and captivating name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, believed to be a variant of Crystal or Kristal from the Greek word "krystallos", but with no definitive evidence supporting this connection. Despite its enigmatic past, Crystol has gained popularity for its melodic sound and distinctive character.

African American name meaning 'light' or 'illumination', derived from the African name Diondra.

Unique African American name derived from Donald ("proud wolf/world ruler") and Anthony ("highly praiseworthy"), thus conveying strength and praise.

Italian name meaning 'learned' or 'wise,' originally given to male scholars and now also used for girls.

Distinctive Native American name of Hopi origin, meaning "one who comes in peace" or "the peaceful one.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "Eli" meaning "my God" and "Sheba", known for its wealth and intelligence in the Old Testament. It was the name of Aaron's wife and is associated with strength and wisdom.

Distinct female name of unknown origin, with possible derivations from Emma ('whole') and Marie ('sea of bitterness'), though this theory lacks definitive evidence.

Uncommon yet profound name of Igbo origin (Nigeria), meaning 'arrival' or 'to come', symbolizing joyous celebration upon a baby's birth.

Rare female name of unknown origin, believed to be a variant spelling of Jennifer, which means "generous" or "spear strong".

Rare Japanese given name derived from 'hiya', meaning 'quick' or 'swift'. It signifies speed and agility, embodied by notable figures like martial artist Hiyao Kano and poet Hiyao Nakamura. Pronounced "hee-ya".

Rare Hebrew name derived from "ila," meaning "to ascend." Historically significant in Jewish culture, it's associated with Mount Ilai where Prophet Elijah ascended to heaven.

Persian-derived name meaning "land of the Aryans," with roots in ancient Iranian history.

Mahoganie: African origin, derived from Swahili 'mahogany', signifying rich, deep-red colored wood. Connotes elegance, strength, warmth; gaining recent popularity.

French-origin name derived from "jadis," meaning "once upon a time." It's associated with fairy tales and was popularized by C.S. Lewis' "The Chronicles of Narnia" series, though it remains rare as a given name.

Captivating African American name derived from the combination of Jane ("graced by God") and Jean ("graceful"), conveying divine favor through gracefulness.

Captivating unisex name of Indian origin, derived from 'Jashan', meaning 'celebration' or 'festival', reflecting happiness and joy.

Uncommon name of unknown origin and meaning, believed to be a modern invention created for its distinctive sound.

Joshua is a Hebrew name meaning "God is salvation," derived from Yehoshua, composed of "Yah" (a shortened form of Yahweh) and "shu'a" (salvation). It has significant biblical history, with Joshua succeeding Moses as leader of the Israelites into the Promised Land. Today, it remains popular worldwide, often associated with strength and spirituality.

Traditional Japanese given name meaning "turtle child," derived from the characters "かめ" (kame) and "こ" (ko). It signifies longevity and wisdom, popularized during the Edo period, and remains timeless today.

Greek-derived name meaning "pure" or "clean".

Japanese given name derived from "一" (ichi), meaning 'one,' and "馬" (uma), meaning 'horse.' It signifies 'one horse' and conveys qualities of strength, nobility, and perseverance, popular worldwide despite lacking historical context.

African origin name derived from the Akan people of Ghana, meaning "born on Sunday" in the Akan language.

Klarissa is a female given name of Latin origin derived from "clarus," meaning "clear" or "famous," often associated with brightness or illustriousness. It has been used for centuries, gaining popularity during the Middle Ages as a female version of Clarence.

Rare Finnish given name derived from Konsta, meaning "constant" or "steady". It was popular during the late 19th and early 20th centuries and has notable bearers like Konni Zilliacus and Konni Tikkanen.

Uncommon, African-derived first name of Igbo origin, meaning "God's gift," popular among African Americans seeking unique, culturally significant names.

The name Lenyx has an unknown origin and no widely accepted meaning, as it does not belong to any recognized naming tradition.

Rare female name of Latin origin, derived from "laetus" meaning "happy". It symbolizes positivity and contentment.

Rare, captivating unisex given name of French origin derived from "lexique," meaning dictionary or vocabulary. It symbolizes knowledge, intelligence, and communication.

Rare Welsh name derived from Llywelyn, meaning "completely leader".

Distinctive Hawaiian name created by Jack Sterling in his 1920 novel, with an uncertain but intriguing suggested meaning of "far away companion".

Latin-derived name meaning "gift of God," first used by Saint Matthias, an apostle who replaced Judas Iscariot. It has historical significance and has been popular among royalty.

Rare French given name of Occitan origin, derived from "Mont-Richer", meaning "from Rich Mountain".

Feminine given name of Welsh origin, meaning "sea-born," associated with a powerful sea goddess and legendary sorceress.

Arabic name derived from 'wDH', meaning 'to praise' or 'to glorify'. It holds historical significance in Islam, being associated with Mu'adh ibn Jabal, a companion of the Prophet Muhammad.

Rare yet powerful Greek-derived female name meaning 'king'.

Indian name, derived from Sanskrit 'Nishtha', meaning 'devotion'. It signifies 'the end of the night' and is associated with perseverance.

Enchanting African (Igbo) name meaning 'Spirit of the Creator' or 'God's Spirit', invoking divine protection.

Patrick is an Irish name of Latin origin, meaning "noble," popularized by Saint Patrick, Ireland's patron saint.

English given name derived from the adjective 'pearly', meaning pearl-like, associated with beauty and rarity.

Unique, Slavic-origin male given name derived from the Slovenian word 'rolati', meaning 'to roll'. Popularized by author France Bevk in his novel 'V hišici ob cesti', it has no specific meaning beyond its origin and literary debut.