Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 975.

Captivating Hebrew feminine given name derived from the words 'ad' (towards/until) and 'diva' (song), translating to "song towards" or "song until".

Captivating African American name derived from Amara (Nigerian for 'grace') and Maria (Latin for 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness'), blending grace and rebellion.

Rare, unique Greek name meaning "messenger" or "angel".

Rare Greek name derived from 'anthos', meaning 'flower'. It was traditionally given to boys in ancient Greece and has since become unisex.

Unique African name of Igbo origin, meaning "God has answered me," signifying divine intervention or answered prayer.

Nigerian Igbo name meaning "mine", reflecting the possessive nature of the Igbo language.

Rare Spanish name derived from 'Arizona', meaning 'little sand', reflecting the state's Native American heritage.

Unisex Persian name derived from 'arsh', meaning 'throne', symbolizing the celestial throne of Ahura Mazda in Zoroastrianism.

Autumn is an American name derived from the English season "autumn," symbolizing change and transformation, and associated with abundance and prosperity during harvest time.

French origin, meaning "bird," derived from the French word "oiseau." It's unique yet carries a sense of freedom and independence.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength," first appearing in the Bible as one of King David's mighty men.

Arabic-origin name meaning "noble," with celebrity endorsements like Ayra Starr boosting its popularity.

Unique and beautiful name of African origin, particularly from the Swahili culture. It means "fragrant flower" and signifies delicacy, beauty, and grace.

English-origin given name, derived from the common word 'bell', traditionally associated with bell-ringers during the Middle Ages, though it gained popularity as a personal name in the 19th century.

Charming vintage name derived from Elizabeth and Mary, meaning "consecrated to God" and "beloved," respectively. It originated in the United States during the early 20th century's jazz era and gained popularity through figures like Betty Mae Kramer, an American actress of silent films.

Rare American name derived from the Aboriginal Australian word 'boomerang', popularized by Captain Boomer Washburn in the TV series M*A*S*H.

Original, captivating Irish name coined in the late 20th century by combining elements from Irish names like Briana, Breanna, andannon. It means 'descendant of Bran' or 'strong little raven', evoking beauty, strength, intelligence, adaptability, creativity, wisdom, and transformation.

English given name of modern origin, created as a variant spelling of Bryson, meaning "brown" or "brother's son".

English given name derived from the Old English word 'burna', meaning 'stream' or 'brook'. It was historically associated with locations near water in England, such as Burnham-on-Crouch and Burnham Market.

Uncommon Arabic name derived from "chadid," meaning "iron." It signifies strength and resilience, reflecting Middle Eastern naming traditions.

English surname derived from 'chamberlein,' meaning attendant or servant in Middle English. Its meaning remains rooted in its occupational origin, reflecting those who served in the lord's chamber.

Distinctively French female name meaning 'goat' or associated with gracefulness, derived from medieval nicknames like Chevrette.

American-made given name created by blending Courtney and Jillian, gaining traction for its uniqueness while potentially signifying strength, intelligence, or courteousness.

Unconventional modern name of unknown origin, often associated with the names Grace or Cassandra, but without definitive evidence.

Unique, modern name of unknown origin, likely inspired by fantasy trends. Its meaning, derived from Latin and Norse elements, suggests "powerful spirit" or "spirit of destruction".

Polish name of Slavic origin, meaning 'gift' and traditionally given to sons as a name of their father.

Greek name meaning "speech" or "word", popularized by the Greeks as a reference to Apollo, god of prophecy and wisdom.

Unique African-American given name with an unclear origin and meaning, potentially derived from Damion or created as a blend of popular names like Jamal and Tyrone.

Rare, ancient male name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'Dabh', meaning 'drop' or 'bead'. It's associated with divine beings like Goddess Saraswati, and appears in Hindu texts as an incarnation of God, notably in the Mahabharata. Today, it's still used in regions like Bengal but remains uncommon.

American variant spelling of Derek, meaning 'Beloved Kin' in Old English.

Rare American given name derived from the Delaware Native American tribe, combining their tribal name meaning "waters surrounding the mountain" with the English surname Lawrence, which means "from Laurentum.

Rare American given name created by combining the names of Dolly Madison and Andrew Jackson. It has no specific meaning but reflects its unique historical origins.

Recently coined African American name with no known meaning, but often associated with strength and uniqueness. Its pronunciation can vary, typically as "DEH-kah-vee-on.

African American origin name created by combining the names of basketball players Isiah Thomas and Alvin Robertson, intended to represent strength and determination.

Spanish-Greek female name derived from "doron", meaning 'gift', symbolizing preciousness. It's rich in history and was popularized by Byzantine Empire's Saint Dorothy.

Arabic boy's name derived from 'eisa', meaning 'Jesus'. It honors the Islamic prophet, Jesus, and holds significant religious connotation.

Ellinore, of Scandinavian origin, translates to "of the northern hell," derived from Old Norse elements Heljar and nórr.

Unique Hebrew name composed of "Ely", meaning "ascend", and "annah", meaning "grace". It translates to "Grace Ascends" and has biblical roots, as Elyanah was the father of Hannah in the Old Testament. The name has gained popularity recently due to its elegant sound and meaningful signification.

Irish name derived from Émer, meaning "universal" or "boar", with the suffix "-lynn" signifying "from the lake". It evolved from the ancient Irish lineage of Éimhear and is associated with strength and courage.

French-derived name coined by author Georges Simenon, signifying 'emotion' or 'commotion'.