Female and male first names : United States.



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Trayton is a unique American given and family name of Welsh origin, meaning "from the triple height," derived from Trahearne/Treharne, with roots traced back to medieval Wales.
Trayven is an original American boy's name coined by author Stephen King in his novel "The Colorado Kid," gaining popularity beyond literature due to its unique sound and spelling, although it has no traditional meaning or history attached.
Trayvin is an American-origin given name created by musician Trey Songz, blending Tracy and Gavin.
Trayvis is a modern, unique African American name derived from Travis, which means 'noisy' or 'tumultuous' in Old English.
Trayvon is an African American given name derived from Swahili "tembo," meaning "elephant," symbolizing strength, power, and wisdom.
Trayvond is an uncommon yet appealing name of African American origin, created by author Jewell Parker Rhodes for her novel "The Wedding Singer's Daughter." Despite lacking a specific meaning, its unique sound and spelling make it distinctive, often associated with strength, originality, and independence within the African American community.
Treasure is a rare African American female given name derived from the English word 'treasure', signifying something precious or valuable. It has been popular among African Americans since the mid-20th century and carries meanings beyond its literal definition, symbolizing uniqueness, rarity, and beauty.
Treavion is an African American-origin male name created by combining Trevonte and Devonte; it first appeared in U.S. records in 2006, offering uniqueness without specific meaning or historical ties.
Tredarius is an uncommon African American given name, coined in the late 20th century, with some associating it with Latin roots meaning 'dedicated to Mars'.
Trejohn is an American-origin name coined by Stephen King in his 1987 novel "The Eyes of the Dragon." Its meaning is uncertain but may combine Trevor's 'bold spear' with John's 'God is gracious.' Despite its obscure origins, Trejohn has gained popularity in recent years.
Trek is an adventurous American name derived from "trek," meaning a long journey, often associated with outdoor activities and exploration. Despite lacking a specific meaning, it embodies courage and spirit of discovery, reflecting its growing popularity among parents seeking distinctive names.
Trekwon is an American name popularized by the 1989 martial arts film "Kickboxer", featuring a character named Kurtis Trekwon. While its original meaning is unknown, some associate it with Welsh words "tre" (home) and "cwn" (dog), interpreting it as "home dog" or "faithful one".
The name Tremaine is of American origin, created by author Paul Féval for his 1858 novel "Le Bossu." Despite its villainous hunchback character in the story, Tremaine has gained popularity as a given name in the US, with some associating it with strength and power due to the character's physical prowess. It remains uncommon but stands out due to its unique sound and spelling.
Tremell is an African American name derived from Olorun, meaning "owner of the heaven" in Yoruba. It was popularized during the Harlem Renaissance and continues to be cherished by African American families for its cultural significance.
Trenace is a rare and distinctive African American name with an unknown meaning, possibly formed by combining different names or sounds.
Trenae is an African American name of recent origin, likely created by blending Trina ('three') and Renee ('reborn'), symbolizing new beginnings and growth.
Trendon is a rare American name derived from the English surname Trendell, signifying 'one who lived near a hill or mound.'
Trenece is a unique African American name created by Zora Neale Hurston for her 1937 novel 'Their Eyes Were Watching God'. Its meaning is open to interpretation but may suggest strength, resilience, or calmness under pressure. Despite its fictional origins, Trenece has become popular among African American communities and is associated with empowerment and individuality.
Trenecia is an African American name derived from the Latin "Trinitas," meaning "trinity" or "three in one." It signifies unity and divine connection.
Trenee is an African American given name of unknown meaning but believed to be derived from "train me" or variants like Trina and TrenaLee. It emerged mid-20th century in Negro Spirituals tradition, symbolizing cultural pride and individuality despite unclear etymology.
Treneice is a unique girls' name of African American origin, created during the late 20th century with an unknown meaning.
Treneisha is a distinctive African American feminine name derived from the combination of Trenace and 'isha', conveying 'belonging to God' in Hebrew.
Trenell is a rare American name of Welsh origin, derived from Tirion meaning "from the sea." It gained recognition through basketball player Trenelle Noble but remains uncommon.
Trenell is an uncommon African American name created in the late 20th century as an alternative to traditional names, with a possible interpretation of 'strong like a tree'.
Trenesha is a rare American female given name of uncertain origin and meaning, possibly derived from African American culture or the Christian name Trinity.
Trenetta is an uncommon yet powerful female name of African American origin, derived from the Roman Terentia meaning 'strong' or 'firm'.
Trenicia is a rare female given name of African American origin, created by combining 'Trinidad' and 'Africa', signifying strength and cultural heritage.
Trenidy is a rare American given name derived from the English surname 'Trenchard', originally meaning someone who worked building fortifications. Though its meaning isn't explicitly defined, it may be associated with strength and endurance.
Treniece is a unique and beautiful African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "Our mother has made us happy," reflecting joy and gratitude upon welcoming a child.
Trenise is a distinctive African-American name created in the late 20th century by blending Trina (short for Christina or Patricia, meaning "follower of Christ") and Nicole ("victory of the people"). It has gained popularity for its unique sound and association with strength and individuality.
Trenisha is a distinctive African American name created in the late 1960s or early 1970s, often associated with positivity and strength, though its exact meaning remains unclear.
Trenitee is a rare African American girls' name with unknown origins but associated with strength, intelligence, and creativity.
Trenity is an American-made name with no definitive origins or meanings, but it's often associated with "three gifts" or "graces.
Treniyah is a distinctive African American name formed by combining 'Trinity' and 'Iyah', conveying strength, balance, and divine salvation.
Trenna is a rare female given name of unknown origin, potentially a modern invention or variant spelling of Trina, with no widely accepted etymology. Despite its mystery, Trenna has been used in various countries and gained some recognition through American actress Trenna Barnes' role in "The Shield.
Trennen is an uncommon American male given name with unknown origins and meanings.
Trennis is a rare American given name of unknown origin and without a specific meaning. It was likely invented as a unique name inspired by other "T-nis" names like Tennyson or Winston.
Trennon is an uncommon American name with Cornish roots, derived from Trevanon which means "estate in a small valley.
Trentavious is an American given name of African origin, derived from Trent ('twenty') and Tavious (possibly 'of Tiber' or 'Tiber River').
Trenten is an American name created by Stephen King for his character Trent Resnick in "The Dark Half" (1989). While its meaning isn't clear, it's often associated with strength and uniqueness.