Female and male names most popular since 1880 - page 99.

Given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Cornish word for 'hill' or the Welsh name Brychan, meaning 'honor' or 'strength'.

American variant of the Irish name Conan, meaning "little hound" or "intelligent warrior".

English given name derived from 'brier', meaning prickly bush, conveying toughness and resilience.

Scottish surname and given name originating from the Gaelic words 'cam' meaning 'crooked' or 'bent', and 'beul' meaning 'mouth'.

Greek-derived name meaning 'honeybee', known since ancient Greece and popularized in medieval Europe.

African American name of Latin origin, derived from 'laetitia', meaning 'happiness' or 'joy'. Popularized by Sheryl Lee Ralph's character in "Moesha", the name signifies strength, resilience, and empowerment.

Uncommon American male name derived from the Welsh surname "Talfryn," meaning "from the landing place on the river Taf.

Val is short for Valentine, a Latin name meaning 'strong' or 'healthy', derived from valere.

English unisex given name derived from the Old English word "sūþan," meaning "south" or "southward." It originated as a surname for people living in England's southern regions during the Middle Ages and became a popular given name in the United States during the early 20th century. Today, Sutton is often associated with the town of Sutton Coldfield in England.

Hebrew name meaning 'light'.

Latin American name derived from Quechua, signifying "spear of lightning" or "spear of thunder," invoking power and dynamism.

American origin unisex name directly derived from the English word 'sunshine', signifying light, warmth, and happiness.

American name of Native American origin, believed to mean "joyful" or "cheerful", and gained popularity in the late 1970s as a female given name.

German feminine given name meaning "graceful God is my oath".

English name derived from 'fawn', a young female deer, signifying grace and new beginnings.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit's "Shankara", meaning "possessing Shiva's grace".

Rare Greek-origin female given name derived from "elizabethe," meaning "my God is an oath" or "God is my oath.

Alyvia, of Latin origin, means 'unique' or 'other,' suggesting independence and distinctiveness.

Irish given name derived from 'Caithe', a diminutive form of Catherine meaning 'pure' in Greek.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from Jaime, a variant of James, meaning "supplanter" or "seize by the heel".

Distinctive Scottish name derived from "Caithean," meaning "pure.

Elegant English name derived from Amelina, meaning "ready for battle".

Rare, historic female name of uncertain origin, possibly Welsh or Germanic, with meanings such as 'strong', 'ardent', or 'brave'.

Vietnamese origin, meaning "May" as it refers to the fifth month in the Vietnamese calendar, which typically falls between June and July on the Gregorian calendar. Traditionally given to girls in Vietnam, this unisex name has gained global popularity due to its rich cultural history and association with festivals like Tango. It is also popularized by figures such as renowned poet Mai Thu Uyen.

Variant spelling of Tatiana, which originated from the Latin name Tacitus, borne by a Roman historian in the second century AD.

Scandinavian name of Hebrew origin, meaning "Who is like God?" and often associated with the archangel who led the heavenly host against Satan in the Book of Revelation.

Spanish-origin name meaning "rose garden," popularized by figures like Pope John Paul II and Saint Rosario of Lima, traditionally used in Catholic communities due to its religious connotations.

Hebrew name meaning "Yahweh remembers" or "God has remembered," derived from the biblical prophet Zechariah.

Uncommon yet powerful African-Latin hybrid name meaning 'twin dedicated to Mars'.

Samuel is a Hebrew name meaning 'name of God' or 'God has heard,' derived from the words 'shama' meaning 'to hear' and 'el' meaning 'God.'

Matthew, of English origin, means 'gift of God' and has been popular for centuries, its usage tracing back to the Middle Ages.

American male given name with roots in Old English or Irish Gaelic, possibly meaning "blessing" or "life/lucky". It's strongly associated with American frontier history, notably through explorer Daniel Boone.

Mahlon, of Hebrew origin, means "weak" or "feeble," but bears significant biblical historical context, being the husband of Ruth and son of Elimelech.

Scottish name meaning "strong and dark" or "powerful and severe," derived from the Gaelic words "don" and "val.

Medieval English male given name derived from Old French 'Garin,' meaning 'spear.' It's associated with strength and leadership, popularized by cartoon cat Garfield but predating him.

The Irish surname Sheridan, meaning 'peaceful love', gained prominence as a first name after 18th-century playwright Richard Brinsley Sheridan's success.

Distinct English given name derived from 'brier', meaning thicket or prickly bush, used historically for both boys and girls but more commonly for boys today.

English name derived from Old French "Raoul," meaning "wise wolf".

Spanish surname turned unisex given name, meaning 'market maker/seller'. It's associated with Spain and has gained global popularity.

Charming Irish name derived from the surname O'Sullivan, meaning "descendant of Sullianan", originating in County Kerry, Ireland.