Female and male first names : United States.



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Tomesha is an African American name of Hebrew origin, combining Thomas andasha to mean 'God is with us'.
Tomeshia is an uncommon female given name of Latin origin, derived from Thomas meaning 'twin' or 'to reap'. It gained popularity in the U.S. during the late 20th century and remains relatively rare today.
Tommye is an American variant of the classic English name Thomas, derived from the Aramaic word "tēōmā" meaning "twin".
Tommylee is an American given name, a blend of Tommy (diminutive of Thomas) and Lee ('gracious' or 'protector'), gaining popularity recently among parents seeking unique names.
Tonasia is an attractive, newer African American name derived from Toni ('honorable') and Asia (the continent), yielding the potential meaning 'Honorable Continent'.
Tonee, of American origin, signifies 'priceless' or 'invaluable,' originally a nickname for Antonio but now recognized as a standalone name.
Toneesha is a unique African American name derived from Swahili "tunaze", meaning "we are holding on" or "we are keeping".
Toneisha is a unique African American girl's name derived from Swahili 'tone', meaning 'thankful'.
Tonesha is a unique African American name created by blending Tonya and Vanessa, intended to convey elegance and grace.
Toney is an uncommon American given name derived from Anthony, meaning 'priceless'.
Tonicia is a distinctive African American name created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her novel 'Their Eyes Were Watching God'.
Tonisha is a distinctive African American name derived from "Toni" meaning fair or wondrous, and "Shannon" meaning old or wise, thus signifying 'fair and wise' or 'wondrous old one'.
Tonishia, of African American origin, combines Toni ('priceless') and Isiah ('God is my salvation'), making it a unique and meaningful name.
Tonka is a unique name of Dakota Sioux origin, meaning 'to walk alone', reflecting nature, independence, courage, and determination.
Tonysha is an African-American origin name created from combining Tony (Latin 'priceless') and Asha (Sanskrit 'life'), signifying a highly valued, hopeful individual.
Tonyua is a distinct Native American name from the Choctaw tribe, meaning "burning fire" or "fire in motion.
Tootie is an English-origin name, popularized in early 20th-century America, likely derived from the sound made by blowing a toy trumpet.
Toots is a playful American given name, often used as a nickname or diminutive form of Florence (meaning "flowering, prosperous") or Dorothy ("gift of God"), but can also stand alone. It gained popularity in the US during the early to mid-20th century as an affectionate term. Today, Toots is still chosen by parents for its warmth and charm.
Topanga is a unique unisex given name of Native American origin, derived from the Tongva phrase "tova-angah," meaning "place among the hills." It's closely associated with Topanga Canyon in Southern California and has gained popularity through its use in popular culture, notably the TV show "Boy Meets World.
Topeka is an American given name derived from the city of Topeka in Kansas, meaning "a good place to dig for potatoes" in Native American.
Topper is an American given name derived from "top," signifying being at the peak or exceptional.
Topsy is a unique, American-origin female given name derived from the spinning top toy, popularized by Harriet Beecher Stowe's anti-slavery novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin.
Toree is a rare American name coined by Jack Schaefer in his novel 'Shane,' with no explicit meaning but often associated with light.
Torey is an American-origin given name, a unique spelling variant of Terry, derived from Latin 'tértius' meaning 'third'. It gained recent popularity for its modern sound and classic roots, often perceived as strong and confident despite having no specific meaning or association beyond its origin.
Tori is an American feminine given name that originated as a short form of Victoria or Torrance. It generally signifies strength, victory, or thunderousness.
Torie is an American diminutive of Victoria, meaning "little victory".
Toriyah is an African American name derived from Victoria, meaning "victory," enhanced by the prefix "Tor-" signifying thunder or strength.
Tornisha is an uncommon yet captivating African American name derived from Swahili, meaning "to break," associated with beauty and strength.
Torrean is a unique American given name with unknown origins and no known meaning, believed to have been created as an original combination of sounds.
Torree is a modern American unisex name created by combining 'Torre' (meaning "tower") and 'Lee'. Its meaning reflects strength, power, flexibility, and adaptability.
Torrey is a rare American given name derived from the English locational surname Torrey, which means "peak" or "hill".
Torrey is a distinctively American given name derived from the English surname Torre or Torreys, meaning "one who lives by the tower" or "as tall as a peak," and is associated with California's Torreys Mountains named after explorer Charles Torrey.
Torris is an American-made name created by combining Todd, Ross, and Terry, but its exact origin and meaning are unknown.
Torris is a unique American given name of unclear origin, believed to have been coined in the mid-20th century. Its meaning is not well-documented, but some associate it with "strength" or "courage" due to its similarity to words like "tor," symbolizing power and resilience. Despite its rarity, Torris has gained some popularity in recent years and appears in Anne McCaffrey's Dragonriders of Pern series.
Torry is an American given name of Norman origin, derived from the surname Torre or Towers meaning "tower" or "fortress", reflecting strength and protection.
Torrye is a rare American given name with no documented meaning or history; its bearers often create personal interpretations, such as "strong and victorious" or "God's gift.
Towanda is a distinctive Native American name of Iroquois origin, meaning 'beautiful woman' or 'she who brings beauty', reflecting strength and positivity.
Towns is a distinctive American given name derived from 'town', signifying human settlement or city life.
Towanda is a unique African-American given name derived from Touwani, meaning 'one who brings happiness' or 'happiness has come'.
Tracee is a distinctive American feminine given name created by Octavia E. Butler for her science fiction character Tracee Wymetz, and it's interpreted as a variant spelling of 'Tracey', meaning 'to trace or follow'.