Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 82.

Unisex name of Japanese origin derived from the word 'miya' meaning 'shrine' or 'temple', holding spiritual significance.

Unique French name originally meaning 'of Naples', popularized by Napoleon Bonaparte, associating it with leadership.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Samuel, meaning "name of God" or "God heard".

Captivating Sanskrit girl's name meaning 'beautiful', originating from ancient Indian literature and mythology.

Cristóbal is a centuries-old Spanish name derived from the Latin "Christophorus," meaning "bearer of Christ.

Hebrew given name meaning "fruitful" or "double," derived from the biblical patriarch who led his tribe.

Hebrew female given name that means "foreign woman".

Distinctive Spanish given name derived from the jagged peaks of the Sierra de Montserrat mountains, with historical ties to the discovery of an image of the Virgin Mary, Our Lady of Montserrat.

Unique female name of Scottish origin, derived from "Moire," meaning "sea-borne" or "sea-may." It holds deep significance in Celtic mythology as one of the three Fates who determine life's course. Traditionally given to girls born near the coast, Moira has evolved into an appealing global choice for parents seeking a meaningful yet uncommon name. Its recognition has been further boosted by appearances in literature and pop culture, such as Moira Rose from "Schitt's Creek.

Scottish name meaning 'rock' or 'crag', popularized as a given name in English-speaking countries since the mid-20th century.

Beautiful Hebrew-derived feminine name meaning 'gift from God', originating from the biblical story of Bathsheba.

Tristan is a unique name with origins dating back to the medieval period. It means 'sad' or 'mournful', reflecting its association with sorrow and lamentation from its root words "trist". The name gained prominence through Arthurian legend, where Tristan was a renowned knight of the Round Table known for his tragic love affair with Isolde. Today, parents choose Tristan for its historical significance, unique sound, and distinctive character, offering a connection to medieval history while providing a strong moniker.

English unisex name derived from Old Norse 'Landis', meaning 'land helmet'.

Rare yet elegant feminine name of Basque origin, meaning "shining," inspired by the sun goddess of Basque mythology.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'catherine,' meaning 'pure' or 'clear.' Popularized by returning Crusaders in medieval England, it's associated with Saint Catherine of Alexandria and remains widely used globally today.

Irish female given name derived from the surname Padraig, meaning 'noble'.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning "pure" or "clear", popularized throughout history by figures like Saint Catherine of Siena and Catherine the Great.

English surname and given name derived from Old English words 'stan' (stone) and 'forth' (journey), translating to "journey to a stony or rocky place".

Distinctive Hebrew given name meaning 'thanksgiving' or 'praise', derived from the Hebrew word "todah". It originated in biblical times, signifying deep thankfulness towards God for His provisions during the Israelites' journey in the wilderness.

English name derived from Old French "Anselm," which originated from Germanic "Adalhelm," meaning "noble helmet.

Italian name that means "compassionate" or "merciful," popularized by historical figures like Eleanor of Aquitaine, and remains appreciated today for its unique sound and rich history.

Charming American name often considered a diminutive of Cynthia, which means "woman from Kynthos." It gained popularity in the mid-20th century as a less traditional but feminine option, with notable bearers like Cindi McMAfee.

Arabic masculine given name meaning "eternal" or "immortal," associated with historical figures like Khalid ibn al-Walid, but individual personalities vary beyond the name's significance.

Unique Hebrew name, short for Ezekiel meaning "God will strengthen.

Irish origin, meaning "raider". It is derived from the Gaelic word "sluagh", translating to "hostile band" or "army". Traditionally a boy's name, Sloan has recently gained popularity among girls as well.

Rare, English-origin given name derived from the occupational surname Kinsey, signifying 'family victory'.

English name derived from Latin "caecus", meaning blind or sightless. Initially used as a nickname for visually impaired individuals, it evolved into a given name in the 16th century, with notable bearers including Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury and Cecil Rhodes. Despite its historical roots, Cecil remains relatively uncommon today.

The name Jagger, meaning 'butcher', originated from England, primarily used for boys. It gained popularity due to Mick Jagger, the influential frontman of The Rolling Stones.

Hebrew name meaning "God is my help," with roots in the Bible, appearing first when God promises Abraham numerous descendants, and later as Abraham's faithful servant.

English surname turned given name, derived from Old English 'col' meaning 'coal', originally used for coal miners or dealers in the Middle Ages.

Scottish unisex name derived from "Mac Coinnich", meaning "son of Kenneth".

Unique and distinctive name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meanings or notable figures associated with it.

Rare, English-origin female name derived from 'destiny', reflecting the belief in shaping one's fate through actions and choices.

Kala is of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'art', 'beauty' or 'black'; it signifies art and beauty, the color black, time, and death in Hinduism.

Hebrew name meaning 'lily', popularized during the Victorian era.

Rare English name derived from Old German Adelmar, meaning 'noble warrior'.

Arabic origin name, derived from 'ayyuha' meaning 'O you who exist', popular among Muslims yet not religion-specific.

American-originated feminine name, created by combining 'Jazz' with '-lynn'. Its meaning is associated with jazz's improvisation and energy, reflecting its musical roots.

African unisex name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, meaning 'brave and courageous warrior.'

Irish surname-turned-first-name meaning "little king" or "king of the sea", derived from Ó Raghallaigh, which originally meant "descendant of Raghalach".