Female and male first names : United States.



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Shaterrika is a captivating African American name derived from Swahili "shatari," meaning "to be silent.
Shatierra is a unique African American feminine name derived from the Swahili word 'shati', meaning 'cloth'.
Shatonia is a captivating African American girl's name, likely derived from Shauntia and Latonia, with possible associations to Latin or Hawaiian origins.
Shatonna is a unique African American name created by combining 'sha' with Tonya, possibly meaning 'wise leader' or 'victory of the spirit'.
Shatora is an African American name derived from Swahili 'shatara', meaning 'beauty'.
Shatorria is a distinctive African American name derived from Shatoria, meaning "gift from God," popularized for its uniqueness and strength of meaning.
Shatoyia is an African American given name derived from Swahili meaning "feminine beauty".
Shaunda is an American girl's name with origins in the culinary world, meaning 'ice cream sundae'.
Shaundel is a distinctive name of African American origin coined by Toni Morrison in her novel Beloved.
Shaundell is a distinctive African American name created in the mid-20th century, its meaning remains unclear but it has been used by families for generations.
Shaundell is a unique African American name created by combining elements from various names during the 1970s.
Shaundreka is an African American name derived from Shawanda ('beautiful') and Andrea ('courageous'), signifying both beauty and courage.
Shaunee is a captivating unisex name of Choctaw Native American origin, translating to "pretty flower.
Shaunee is a rare Choctaw Native American name meaning "by fire.
Shaunette is a unique American name created by combining Shawn and Annette, gaining popularity in the 1970s-80s. It doesn't have a specific meaning but is sometimes interpreted as 'little power'.
Shaunice is a distinctive feminine given name of African-American origin, coined by author Terry McMillan in her novel "Waiting to Exhale.
Shauniqua is a unique female given name of African American origin derived from Shanique, meaning 'life' or 'living'.
Shaunique is a unique African American name created in the late 20th century as a blend of Shaquille ("little warrior") and Unique ("one-of-a-kind").
Shauntae is a unique and beautiful African American name derived from the Swahili word "shaun," meaning "youthful" or "young." It is often associated with strength, grace, and elegance, making it a striking choice for any child regardless of their cultural background.
Shauntai is a unique African American given name derived from Swahili words "shaun" (to fight) and "tai" (life), signifying "fighting for life".
Shauntavia is a unique female name of African American origin, derived from the Swahili words 'shaun' (grateful) and '-tavia' (life), signifying gratitude for life.
Shauntay is an African American origin name created in the 1970s by combining parts of other names. It's often associated with Shawn or Shawna, and believed to mean "little warrior" or "powerful one". It gained popularity during the 1970s-1980s in African American communities for both girls and boys.
Shauntay is an African American name combining Shaundra ("lively") and Taisha ("crown"), meaning "lively crown".
Shauntaye is a unique African American female name derived from Swahili "shaun" meaning thankful, popularized by actress Shauntay Hinton in the late 1980s.
Shauntea is an African American name created by blending Shaquanda ("miracle child") and Shauntay ("singing/song"), making it a unique and personal expression of creativity with meanings that vary individually.
Shaunteria is a unique African American girl's name created by blending Shantel and teria, gaining popularity in the late 1990s and early 2000s, with recent renewed interest due to Cardi B naming her daughter Kulture.
Shauntia is a unique feminine name of African American origin, created in the late 20th century, meaning "young woman.
Shauntice is an African American name derived from Shantel, meaning "miracle," popularized during the 1970s-80s for its distinctive sound and meaningful origin.
Shauntina is an American name of African-American origin, created by blending Shaquanda and Shawntae, possibly meaning 'from the river' or 'from the shore'. It gained popularity in mid-20th century African-American communities and is now used for both boys and girls.
Shauntoria is a unique African American name derived from the Swahili word "shaun" meaning wise, combined with "-oria," signifying song or melody.
Shauntrell is a unique African American name combining Shantell (meaning 'peaceful') and Shawn ('little John' or 'God is gracious'), with no official meaning but reflecting peace and divine favor.
Shauntrice is an African American name derived from Latin "Servus," reclaimed as a symbol of empowerment and independence.
Shavannah is a captivating American name coined by Stephen King in his novel "The Stand," with meanings ranging from 'from the savannah' to 'happy,' reflecting its literary character's resilience and optimism.
Shavaughn is a unique female name of African American origin, coined by Langston Hughes and derived from Native American names Shawnee and Shane, meaning "God is gracious.
Shavelle is a distinctive girl's name of African American origin created by author Sapphire for her character in 'Push'. It has gained popularity due to its unique blend of strength and sensitivity, and it may hold a double meaning related to peace and divine promise.
Shavonda is an African American-derived name meaning "beauty", popularized during the 1970s Black Power movement, and associated with civil rights activist Angela Davis.
Shavone is a distinctive feminine name of African origin, coined by American author Alex Haley for his 1993 novel "Queen." Derived from the Swahili word 'Shabani', it means 'handsome' or 'attractive'.
Shavonn is an African American name created from combining elements of other names or words, making it unique yet difficult to associate with any specific meaning.
Shavonta is a unique African American name derived from Hebrew 'eighth' (Shavon) and Greek/Turkish 'fair one/wavy hair' (Tonya), interpreted as 'the eighth fair one with wavy hair'. It gained popularity during the 1970s-80s among African American communities, reflecting strength, creativity, and independence.
Shavontae is an African American name derived from Shavon ("life") with the suffix "-tae" signifying "child of." It means "child of life.