Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 969.

American male given name of Old English origin, derived from a word meaning "brown valley," but more commonly associated with the renowned author and puritan preacher John Bunyan.

Distinctive Greek feminine name derived from the word "chalos," signifying beauty or loveliness. It has been widely embraced across cultures for its elegance and charm.

Unique African name derived from Ashanti culture, meaning "Ananse on Tuesday," embodying the wisdom and cunning of the spider trickster god Ananse.

Charlie is an English given name derived from the Old English word 'ceorl', meaning 'free man'. It has evolved over time to become a unisex name popular for its simplicity and charm.

Cherica, of African origin, means 'beautiful' or 'lovely' in Swahili, embodying elegance and grace while remaining relatively rare outside Africa.

Distinctive given name of Choctaw origin, translating to 'to be wise'.

The name Correll originates from Old Norse 'Ketill', meaning 'cauldron' or 'kettle', brought to England by Vikings and evolved over time.

Latin-derived name with a unique spelling, meaning 'supernatural being', gaining popularity in recent years among parents seeking distinctive names.

Uncommon yet significant African name derived from Yoruba culture, meaning 'Rejoicing in God's Grace'.

Distinctive American name created by author James Patterson for his character Darrin Morrissey in the Alex Cross series. Though its meaning isn't explicitly defined, some associate it with the Irish surname O'Dorain, meaning "from the oak grove," tying it to nature and ancient Irish heritage.

Greek-derived name meaning 'gift of God', tracing back to Theodora, the Byzantine Empress known for her wisdom and benevolence.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, with various unsupported theories suggesting English or Scottish origins and meanings related to dragons or magic. Its modern popularity remains relatively low, with less than 0.01% of newborn boys named Draxton each year.

Uncommon yet intriguing Irish name derived from "dreo," meaning "dream." It translates to "little dream" or "dream child," carrying a charming and significant meaning for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Eldridge is an English name derived from Old English elements "aeld" meaning "old" or "noble", and "ric" meaning "power". It translates to "noble ruler" or "strong old one", reflecting wisdom, strength, and nobility.

Unique, uncommon name of unknown origin and meaning, often interpreted as a blend of Eleanor and Jay or evoking lightness/freedom due to its phonetic sound.

Captivating Greek name derived from Eudoxia, meaning "good reputation".

Spanish origin name meaning "incarnation", derived from the Latin word "incarnatio" and associated with the Christian belief in the incarnation of Jesus Christ.

Italian masculine given name of Latin origin, meaning "dedicated to the god Enyo" or "in Jupiter". It has a rich history in Italian culture and literature, with notable bearers including Ennio Doris, founder of luxury goods company Tod's, Ennio Morricone, renowned composer, and Ennio Flaiano, satirical writer. Today, it is considered a strong and distinctive name with a blend of ancient Roman heritage and modern Italian elegance.

Italian name derived from the Latin word 'Ennius', meaning 'envoy' or 'messenger'.

Hebrew name meaning "strong" or "firm", originally associated with the first human couple created by God in Jewish tradition. It also appears in the Akkadian Epic of Etana as the wise ruler of Uruk. Today, it's a globally popular girls' name with rich historical significance.

African given name of Yoruba origin, meaning "child born during hard times," reflecting resilience and strength. Traditionally given to infants born during difficult periods, it now applies to both boys and girls, embodying hope and endurance.

Unique African American given name created during the early 20th century Great Migration, potentially meaning "noble" or derived from names Edward and Dell.

Distinctive American name created by author E.D.E.N. Southworth for her 1859 novel "The Hidden Hand". It has no known meaning or historical significance beyond its literary origin.

Italian masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Fabius meaning "bean-cake," with notable bearer Fabrizio del Dongo, a historical figure who fought at Waterloo.

Hebrew female name derived from the root verb "galah," meaning "to wave or roll." It signifies wavy or rolling movements and has historical significance as it was named after an ancient region in Israel known for its fertility.

Garrett is an English name meaning 'strong as a spear', originating from Old Germanic elements 'ger' and 'mann'.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning 'to conquer' or 'to win', originally used among Romans but now gaining attention as a unique choice for either gender.

Hebrew name meaning 'grace' or 'favor', known from biblical Hannah who was Samuel's mother.

German female name derived from the Middle High German word 'heirik', meaning 'home ruler'.

Rare and exquisite Portuguese name derived from the Latin Heloi-sea, known for its association with the legendary medieval scholar Heloise.

Uncommon Italian name derived from Hilpert, originally meaning "renowned spear" or "famous warrior".

Rare Dutch name derived from the Old Germanic element "Ic", meaning "ice".

Uncommon female name of uncertain origin, possibly Hawaiian, but without definitive evidence. Despite its mysterious beginnings, Ilamae has been used in various cultures and passed down through generations, notably borne by American actress Ilamae Birkland during Hollywood's silent film era. Its unique sound and unknown history make it a distinctive choice for those seeking an uncommon name.

Modern American name created by combining elements from names like Jacqueline and Joy, possibly also influenced by the Hawaiian island of Kauai. While its meaning is not well-defined, it's often interpreted as "gracious joy.

Portuguese-origin given name derived from 'jade', associated with strength, beauty, and rarity like its namesake gemstone.

Korean-origin name composed of "Jae" meaning prosperous/successful, and "Vin" derived from Latin victory.

Spanish origin, combining Jaime ('supplanter' or 'may God protect') and Marie ('sea of bitter tears' or 'star of the sea'), gaining popularity as a unique choice for baby girls.

Distinctive African name of Akan origin, meaning 'Wednesday's child'.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'to strive' or 'to flourish', popularized during medieval France through nobility like Jemarion de Rabelais, the 16th-century poet and writer behind "Gargantua and Pantagruel".

Elegant French name derived from the Hebrew Judith, meaning 'praised'. It has been used across Europe since medieval times and was often given to daughters of wealthy families. Saint Judith, mother of Saint Jude, is a famous figure bearing this name. Today, Jodette remains a distinctive and sophisticated choice.