Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 972.

Feminine given name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'lofty' or 'elevated', and has been used by Jewish families for generations.

Rare Italian given name meaning "in the ancient style," reflecting timeless elegance and honoring Italy's rich classical heritage.

Rare Persian name meaning "prince" or "commander", suggesting leadership and nobility.

Hawaiian origin, means "Heavenly Beauty.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'strong' or 'firm', inspired by ship anchors and referenced in the Old Testament as one of King Josiah's sons' names.

Originating from Greek 'andros' meaning 'man', Andyn is a unique, distinctive name with no historical figure association but embodying manliness, strength, and courage.

Angelique is a unique French feminine name derived from 'angélic', meaning angelic, associated with purity, innocence, and heavenly qualities.

Shortened form of Angela, which originates from the Latin word 'angelus,' meaning 'messenger'. It has been popular throughout Europe for centuries.

Antuane, of African Igbo origin, means 'like the sun', embodying warmth and vitality.

American-origin female name created by combining April and April's daughter, without a traditional meaning but sometimes linked to spring's rebirth.

Latin-origin name meaning 'eagle', symbolizing power and freedom, derived from the Proto-Indo-European root '*ak-', signifying 'sharp' or 'high'.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the Gaelic "Árdith," meaning "high" or "noble." It was historically used as a nickname for individuals considered noble or having high status within their communities, with the prefix "Ár" signifying "high" and the suffix "-dith" softening the name.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "ashah," meaning swiftness or urgency, with biblical roots dating back to the Old Testament.

Uncertain origin and its meaning is not widely recognized, with theories suggesting it could be a variant of Hebrew Aitan or a combination of English "ash" and Sanskrit "tana.

Audryanna: A rare Latin-derived name meaning 'little golden one', it evokes elegance and sophistication while maintaining uniqueness.

Modern name created by blending Bailey ("berry clearing") and Leigh ("meadow"), first popularized in the late 1990s.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins, but some speculate it's a variant of Berry, possibly meaning 'berry' in Old French.

Uncommon English given name with unknown meaning, possibly a variant spelling of Beverly or Belvy, with no clear origin story despite being recorded since the late 19th century.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "caza," meaning "hunt" or "chase." It signifies determination and persistence, and although its history is not well-documented, it remains a unique choice for parents today.

Rare Hebrew feminine given name derived from the word "kayil," meaning "strength" or "power." It was one of the four matriarchs of ancient Israel, with roots in biblical tradition.

Unique Latin-derived feminine name signifying purity and brightness, popular among ancient Roman nobility.

Italian name with possible meanings 'silk worker', 'fortified place', or 'from Cassare'. It has historical significance as the name of a noble Sicilian family.

Uncommon English name derived from Latin 'caecus', meaning 'blind'. Popularized by medieval French poet Chrétien de Troyes in his work "Le Chevalier de la Charette", it has been used throughout English history despite its unusual origin.

Chai is a Hebrew origin name meaning 'life', traditionally used for both males and females, but more common for males. It symbolizes good life and longevity, as the number 18 represented by its letters signifies in Jewish tradition. Despite not being particularly common, Chai has been adopted worldwide due to its unique sound and meaningful message of life.

Igbo name of Nigerian origin, meaning "God answers" or "God has answered", symbolizing hope and divine intervention.

Irish surname meaning "descendant of the little spear," tracing back to ancient warrior clans in Ireland.

Italian-origin given name, derived from the surname Correggio, originally signifying 'from Correggio' or related to leatherworking.

Turkish name derived from Arabic 'jumuah', meaning 'Friday'. It signifies unity and community in Islamic culture.

Distinctive French name meaning "dark", historically used for both sexes but now primarily associated with females.

Rare, distinctive given name of uncertain origin, with no known linguistic roots, historical significance, or specific cultural associations.

Uncommon yet meaningful African name derived from Mandinka language, signifying "gift of love.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, meaning is largely determined by the individual who bears it.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, often interpreted to mean 'longed for' or 'wished for', with historical appearances including Saint Denis.

Rare Irish male given name, derived from Donovan meaning "brown-haired".

Unique African name of Igbo origin, meaning 'grateful' or 'thankful', carrying powerful messages of appreciation and good fortune.

Unique Scottish surname turned given name, derived from an obscure Scottish place called Ewart near Dumfries. Despite being more common in England and Wales historically, it's notable for John Ewart, a Scottish-American Major General in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

Arabic origin name, meaning 'unique' or 'uncommon', reflecting rarity and individuality.

Spanish name derived from the Latin word 'felicitas', both meaning 'happiness'. It has been used since the 15th century and remains popular today in Spanish-speaking countries.

Irish given name derived from the Gaelic word 'Gaoláin', meaning 'little bright one'. It was originally used as a byname for lively young boys before evolving into a proper name over generations. Saint Gaolán, also known as St. Kevin of Glendalough, is a notable figure associated with this name. Today, Gaelan remains popular among Irish families worldwide, symbolizing brightness and vitality.

Spanish-origin name that gained popularity recently. It traces back to German Gretel meaning "little gray one," though its exact meaning remains unclear due to lack of historical documentation.