Female and male first names : United States.



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Tateanna is a unique African American name, believed to be a modern invention combining Tatesha and Anna or using the suffix '-anna', its exact origin and meaning are unknown.
Tatelyn is a unique American name with no specific meaning or history, allowing its bearer to create their own story. Its appealing sound and phonetic similarity to popular names like Tatiana contribute to its popularity among parents seeking distinctive names for their children.
Tatelynn is a unique American name created by combining the elements of traditional names Tatum ("cheerful") and Lynn ("lake"), resulting in a captivating moniker associated with joy, happiness, calmness, and tranquility. Despite its rarity, it stands out as an appealing choice for parents seeking something distinctive and meaningful.
Tateum is a striking unisex name of Choctaw origin, meaning 'deer in water'.
Tateum is a rare Native American name of Choctaw origin, meaning 'two', reflecting the reverence for twins in their culture.
Tatum is an American name of Native Shawnee origin, gaining popularity for its distinctive sound and strong character; its meaning, while uncertain, may derive from "ta-wa-tum," suggesting individual purpose.
Tatumn is a distinctive American name created by J.D. Salinger in 'The Catcher in the Rye'.
Taurean is an uncommon yet significant African American given name derived from Latin 'taurus,' meaning 'bull,' reflecting strength and power.
Tausha is a distinctive American given name from the late 20th century, believed to be a blend of popular names like Tracy and Michelle or a variation of Tosha. Its exact meaning and origin are unclear, but it has gained recognition among individuals born in the 1980s and 1990s.
Tavaris is an distinctive given name of African American origin, created by combining Tavon ("happiness") and Darius ("greatness"), and often associated with cultural pride.
Tavarius is a modern, American male name derived from the Latin 'tabernacle', meaning 'tent or portable temple'. It has no traditional meaning but is often interpreted as 'dweller in the tent of the Lord'.
Tavarris is a modern, African-American origin given name, created by blending various elements together to form a unique and appealing melody.
Tavarus is a unique American given name created by author Steven Brust for his Jhereg novels series; it has no specific meaning but is often associated with strength and individuality due to its rarity.
Tavaughn is a distinctive male given name of African American origin, created in the late 20th century by blending Tavares ("first born son") and Vaughn ("small").
Tavayah is an African American name derived from the Hebrew Tabitha, meaning 'gazelle', associated with strength and grace.
Taveion is a unique African American name created by combining Tavius and Mavion in the early 2000s, without a specific meaning but possibly inspired by Latin roots "life" and blends of popular names like Marvin and Lavon.
Taveon is an African American name derived from the Latin word "taberna," meaning "tavern" or "inn.
Tavette is an American given name of African American Vernacular English (AAVE) origin. It emerged in the mid-20th century within African American communities as part of an increase in unique naming practices. Derived from 'Tavi', a diminutive form of names like Ava and Tavish, and '-ette', a suffix denoting femininity or smallness, Tavette is often interpreted to mean 'small bird' or 'little one'. While it peaked in popularity during the 1970s and 1980s, it remains relatively rare but recognized. Its meaning may be highly personal, with some associating it with beauty, grace, or uniqueness.
Tavi is a unique Hebrew name derived from "tov," meaning "good.
Taviah is an American given name of unknown origin, created by poet Tavi Gevinson as her stage name.
Tavion, a unique African-American name derived from Latin Titus meaning "title of honor," gained popularity in the US during the late 1980s-early 1990s as a distinctive alternative to traditional names like Tyrone or Terrance.
Tavione is a rare African American name created in the early 20th century, possibly derived from Latin "tavus" meaning 'peacock', symbolizing beauty and uniqueness.
Tavionna, of African American origin, is derived from Tavius (Latin: 'dignified') and Jonah (Hebrew: 'dove'), signifying honor and peace.
Tavon is an African American name derived from the combination of Tavarius ('seeking peace') and Donovan ('dark warrior').
Tavonda: African-origin first name, variant of Tawanda (meaning 'loved'), popularized among African Americans.
Tavone is an original African American name blend of Tavares and Jonathan, with no specific meaning but often associated with the Hebrew 'God is gracious'.
Tavonna is a distinctive African American name created in the late 20th century, with no explicit meaning but often felt personally significant by those who bear it.
Tavonta is a unique African American name derived from Swahili 'Tavo' (firstborn son) and Yoruba 'Nta' (intelligence). It symbolizes intelligence and responsibility as the firstborn child, embodying parents' hopes for their children's future.
Tavontae is an African American name created by combining "Tavon" (leader) and "Anthony" (highly praised), making it unique and powerful.
Tavoris is a distinctive African American male given name derived from Tavon, meaning "one who brings relief" or "peace," with the addition of 'r' for uniqueness.
Tavyn is an American-origin name created by author Mercedes Lackey for her Heralds of Valdemar series. It was popularized as the name of a character with animal communication abilities, gaining popularity for its uniqueness and association with Lackey's fantasy works despite lacking a specific meaning.
Tavyon is an African American name of modern origin, combining elements from names like Tavares and Jonathan. Its meaning translates to "God is gracious" or "Gift from God.
Tawayna is a Native American female name of Cherokee origin, meaning "a place of beauty".
Tawayne is an American male given name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly invented by its parents or guardians to signify their personal vision for their child's identity.
Tawn is a rare American female given name created by author Harold Bell Wright for his character Tawnya in the novel "The Shepherd of the Hills," published in 1907. While its meaning is unclear, it's often associated with the English word 'tawny', suggesting a brownish-yellow color. Despite its scarcity, Tawn remains an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.
Tawna is a distinctive female given name of American origin, created by Capcom for their "Crash Bandicoot" series character, inspired by the color 'tawny'.
Tawne is a Welsh origin first name pronounced like "Tawn". It means "pale" or "fair".
Tawnee is a Native American given name of Cherokee origin, meaning "Cherokee" and derived from Tsalagi. It signifies strength and wisdom, reflecting its ancient lineage.
Tawnja is a Native American female given name from the Choctaw tribe, derived from "tahomni," meaning "beauty.
Tawnni is a unique American female given name introduced in the 1980s through "Days of Our Lives." Though its origin and meaning are unclear, it is believed to be a variant of Toni, meaning 'honorable' or 'fair.'