Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 811.
Chadric
French name derived from Germanic elements, "Hado" meaning battle and "ric" meaning power or ruler, signifying 'powerful in battle'.
Charnice
Unique baby girl name of African American origin, created by combining Charlotte ('free man' or 'delicate') and Nicole ('victory of the people'). Popularized by Toni Braxton, it signifies victory and elegance.
Chrys
Distinctive Greek name derived from the word 'chrysos,' meaning 'golden.'
Cloma
The Latin-derived name Cloma means "enclosed garden" or "cloistered", originating from the Latin word "clausum".
Damieon
Rare Greek name meaning "to tame" or "to subdue," associated with the ancient legend of Damocles, symbolizing courage amidst adversity.
Damilola
Unique African name from Nigeria's Yoruba culture meaning "peaceful wealth.
Danaysha
Captivating, Hebrew-origin name derived from 'Danai' meaning "judges". Coined by combining Dana & Jessica, it has no historical figure or religious significance but offers uniqueness and modernity with ancient roots.
Danniella
Italian-derived feminine name, originally meaning "damnation," yet evolved to convey positivity and vibrancy. It's a unique variant of Daniela, itself derived from Danielle, translating to "God is my judge.
Dao
Vietnamese name meaning "way" or "path," historically associated with wisdom and learning, as seen in notable figures like scholar Dao Duy Tu.
Daren
Daren, of Scottish origin, means 'oak tree' in Gaelic, symbolizing strength and stability.
Denica
Rare and elegant Slavic female given name, derived from "den" meaning 'day', popularized in Bulgaria and Serbia with no specific interpretation beyond its origin.
Deontrae
Distinctive African American name derived from Greek roots, meaning "pursuit of loyalty.
Domenique
Elegant Italian name derived from Latin 'dominicus', meaning 'of the Lord'.
Feven
Ethiopian name derived from the Amharic word 'Feya', meaning 'joy'. It was popular among Ethiopian royalty and nobility, notably Empress Zewditu (1916-1930).
Fletcher
Uncommon yet historical English boy's name originating from the medieval occupational title 'fletcher,' meaning one who makes arrows for archery.
Fusae
Unique Japanese female name with ancient origins dating back to the Heian period (794-1185). Its elements 'Fu' meaning wind/breeze and 'Sae' signifying purity/cleanliness, reflect renewal and fresh starts.
Grazia
Italian feminine given name meaning 'grace', derived from Latin 'gratia'.
Greenleigh
Unique American feminine name derived from English words "green" meaning green color, and "leigh" referring to meadow or clearing. It symbolizes growth, renewal, and harmony with nature.
Guliana
Italian feminine given name derived from Latin 'Julia,' meaning 'downy' or 'youthful.'
Harshita
Feminine name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'kind-hearted' or 'soft-hearted', derived from 'harsha' (happiness) and 'ita' (possessing).
Hazleigh
Modern, unisex name of uncertain origin, combining 'haze' and 'leigh', an Old English word for 'meadow'.
Herndon
Rare American given name originating from the Old English personal name 'Herebeorn', meaning 'army-bear' or 'warrior'.
Hristopher
Greek-origin name meaning "bearer of Christ", derived from "Christos" (anointed/messiah) and "-pher" (to bear/bring). It has been widely used throughout Europe since ancient times, reflecting strength, courage, and leadership. Today, it remains popular in various countries like Greece, Russia, and Bulgaria.
Izzah
Arabic name derived from 'izza', meaning 'power' or 'might', translating to 'strong' or 'mighty woman'. In Islamic culture, it symbolizes divine power and strength.
Jaxie
Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with a mysterious meaning and a small number of historical figures who have used it.
Jayjay
Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "there's joy at home," reflecting warmth, happiness, and comfort associated with family and personal space.
Jaysun
American-origin name coined in the early 20th century by combining "Jay" and "Sun", with meanings interpreted as "like the sun" or symbolizing brightness and positivity.
Jennamarie
Unique blend of Hebrew ('grace'), Irish ('God is gracious') and French ('sea/star of the sea') influences.
Jilberto
Rare yet captivating Spanish name derived from 'jilguero', meaning 'goldfinch'.
Jojo
Charming and unique Hebrew name derived from "yoḥe'ōd", meaning "Jehovah has enlarges".
Juniper
Uncommon yet historic name derived from the Latin "juniperus", meaning juniper tree or shrub, symbolizing strength and endurance.
Keinan
Distinct Hebrew name derived from "kainan," meaning "possession" or "inheritance." It appears in the Bible as one of Kenan's cities and is associated with the Keinan Cave in Israel, offering historical significance.
Kotaro
Popular Japanese given name that translates to "child of the south," conveying liveliness and energy.
Kyrstyn
Rare Scandinavian girl's name derived from Old Norse Gyri, meaning 'garden' or 'enclosure', brought to Britain by Vikings in the late 8th century.
Laiklynn
Unique girl's name of unknown origin, with meanings ranging from "heavenly flower" to "graceful light".
Layliana
Arabic-origin name derived from 'layl', meaning 'night', with '-iana' suggesting a connection to night or darkness.
Leary
Irish given name derived from the surname 'O'Leary', meaning 'clear' or 'bright'. It originated in County Cork, associated with scholarly pursuits and poetic talents.
Liberti
Italian name derived from 'libertas', meaning liberty/freedom, often given to free-born individuals or those who fought for independence. The surname originates in Italy, particularly around Rome, and was likely first used as a nickname before becoming hereditary. Notable bearers include 16th-century painter Giovanni Liberti and lawyer/politician Giuseppe Liberti. Today, it remains relatively uncommon but symbolizes freedom and independence.
Lillias
Rare, captivating Greek name meaning 'lily', signifying grace, purity, and beauty.
Lissandro
Italian name derived from 'Lis', Latin for lily symbolizing purity, and 'Sandro', short for Alexander meaning 'defending men'. It originated in Renaissance Florence, often given to noble families honouring the city's artists and scholars.