Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 931.

English name derived from the Old English word 'staell' meaning 'stone', often given to individuals living near significant stone features.

Japanese masculine given name meaning "spanning respect" or "reaching veneration," derived from the combination of two kanji characters: 尊 (Taku) meaning "venerate" or "respect," and 弥 (Ya) meaning "span" or "reach.

Tamara is a Hebrew-origin feminine name meaning "date palm tree" or "tower," inspired by biblical character Tamar and famously borne by Polish painter Tamara de Lempicka.

Distinctively Turkish name derived from "ter," meaning "to cultivate." It signifies fertility, growth, and abundance, and has historical significance in Turkic culture as a wish for prosperity.

Hungarian name derived from 'Theresia', meaning 'harvest' or having associations with Saint Teresa of Ávila, popularized by Mother Teresa.

Thaddeus, often shortened to Thadd, is a name of Greek origin meaning "courageous heart," derived from the elements θήdor (gift) and ἀνήρ (man). It is rich in history, associated with several Christian saints including Jude Thaddeus, an apostle of Jesus Christ. Although rare today, this distinctive name offers parents an uncommon yet meaningful choice for their child.

Uncommon yet captivating Thai name derived from the word 'Thai', meaning 'free' or 'independent', evoking notions of liberty.

Tiffany is a captivating female given name of Greek origin, meaning "Manifestation of God," popularized in French literature during the Middle Ages and associated with beauty and enchantment since its appearance in Marie de France's 12th-century poem, "Lanval.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Traquair, believed to mean "strand" or "beach" in Gaelic.

The name Tyrell originates from Old French "Tirel," meaning "hunter" or "keeper of hounds." It is a Norman surname brought to England by William the Conqueror in 1066, becoming prominent among British nobility throughout history.

Unique name of unknown origin, associated with strength and power in various cultures, possibly linked to the Greek goddess Tyche or interpreted as "thunder" or "roar.

Igbo name from Nigeria that means "God has done something great".

Veronica is a unique and charming female name of Latin origin, derived from the male name Vernon, meaning 'from the settlement on green land'.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Native American roots meaning "little star," though this connection lacks concrete evidence.

Hebrew-derived unisex name meaning "vision", associated with the biblical prophet Zechariah.

Ethiopian name derived from the Amharic language, meaning "peace" or "tranquility". It has been used for centuries in Ethiopia and has gained international recognition recently, though it remains uncommon outside its native region.

Uncommon African American name derived from Latin 'symara', meaning blood or ruby.

Nigerian Yoruba male name meaning "the crown that will come", originally held by kings and now a prestigious given name worldwide.

American-origin given name created by J.K. Rowling for her Harry Potter series, with no specific meaning outside of its fictional context.

Akacia: A unique female name derived from the Acacia tree, native to Africa, Australia, and Asia, symbolizing strength, longevity, grace, and timelessness.

Akihya is a Japanese unisex name composed of 'Ai' (love) and 'Kya' (song), translating to 'Song of Love'.

Spanish female given name derived from Alfonso, which means 'noble' and 'ready'.

Romanian unisex name meaning "light," popularized by celebrities like Alin Petrache and Alin Stoica, transcending traditional gender norms.

Italian name derived from 'Alma' meaning soul and 'Rosa' meaning rose, translating to 'soul rose'.

Italian female given name derived from the surname Altavilla, meaning 'high views'. It was popular among medieval Norman nobility and has been used throughout Europe since then.

Unique Hungarian female name with origins tracing back to the Latin word 'ander' meaning 'man', combined with the suffix '-ka'. Despite its masculine roots, Andreka has been used interchangeably for males and females throughout history.

Hungarian female given name meaning "grace" or "favor," popularized during medieval times among Hungarian nobility, with variations like Anet and Anita found in Europe.

Sanskrit feminine name meaning "the path to wealth" or "the way to prosperity," rooted in Hindu culture and associated with the goddess Lakshmi.

Ariez, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'lion' and represents strength, courage, and leadership.

Middle Eastern name of Arabic origin, meaning 'dawn' or 'morn', deeply rooted in Islamic culture and referring to the biblical Garden of Eden.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "my father is the Lord," often used as a feminine variation of Avraham.

Captivating French name derived from 'aid', meaning 'help' or 'assistance'. Created by Georges Simenon for his Inspector Maigret novels, it carries an air of mystery and sophistication.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'beauty' or 'delight', traditionally given to boys but also now used for girls.

Popular English nickname for Rebecca, meaning "to bind" or "join together," originating from the Hebrew name of the Old Testament figure.

Uncommon yet captivating female name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient Irish surname "Ó Braonáin," meaning "descendant of Bran.

Unique unisex name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient Irish word "Brenainn" meaning "king." It was associated with wisdom, prophecy, and poetry in Irish mythology and borne by historical figures like Brenainn mac Mochae. Evolving over centuries, it gained popularity among the Celtic diaspora worldwide.

Bronco is a Spanish-derived name meaning "wild horse," originating from the Old West era in America where it was used to describe untamed horses. Now popular as a boy's name, Bronco signifies adventure, independence, and uniqueness.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'bryncelyn', meaning 'hill with a peak'.

Spanish male given name derived from 'canela' meaning cinnamon, originally used as a nickname for those with reddish hair or fair skin.

Carl is a German-origin name meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', derived from the Germanic element 'karal'. It has been widely used throughout Europe since the Middle Ages.