Female and male first names : Brazil.

Distinctive Latin name created by Brazilian poet Castro Alves in his 1883 poem 'O Escravo', signifying the fragile beauty of a yellow lily that breaks.

Bahia: An Arabic-origin name meaning 'sea' or 'bay', popularized by the Brazilian region Bahía de Todos os Santos and admired for its elegance.

Rare, African-origin boy's name, potentially meaning 'strong', with ties to Brazil despite unknown historical figures or exact origins.

Brazilian name derived from the Tupi-Guarani word "Tupã", meaning "God" or "Lord".

Brazilian male given name derived from "Eden" meaning paradise in Hebrew, and "Lson" from the Latin Luscius, signifying "paradise warrior.

Brazilian given name with historical roots in Saint Edmund and the city of São Paulo, carrying no additional symbolic meaning beyond its association with these figures and locations.

Brazilian name derived from Old English words, meaning "from the meadow" or "from the clearing".

Falacea is a rare, Latin-derived given name meaning "happy" or "cheerful," popularized by Brazilian author Monteiro Lobato's character Emília but with universal significance.

Iracema, a distinctive Brazilian feminine name, means 'flower' in Tupi-Guarani.

Rare yet captivating Brazilian feminine name, created by blending 'Maria' (sea of bitterness or rebelliousness) and 'Ana' (grace), signifying 'rebellious grace'.

Unique Latin-derived feminine given name meaning 'heavenly', popularized in Brazil with global appeal despite its rarity.

Brazilian name of African Yoruba origin, meaning 'light' or 'knowledge', derived from the god Lua who brought these to humanity.

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Maximinus. It means "the greatest and least," combining the elements "maximus" (greatest) and "minus" (less). Though rare today, it has historic ties to Empress Maria Leopoldine Josepha Gabriela Franziska Theresia Xaveria von Habsburg-Lothringen and literary associations through Brazilian writer Castro Alves' poem dedicated to a woman named Maximiliana.

Endyia is an uncommon African-origin name brought to Brazil during the slave trade, associated with Yoruba deity Oya, representing wind and storms. Its meaning remains obscure but is believed to symbolize strength and adaptability.

Distinctive Latin-origin name derived from the Roman family name "Saul," meaning "small" or "petit." It gained popularity in Brazil through its association with Saint Paul of Tarsus, an early Christian apostle originally named Saul before his conversion.

African-origin given name derived from Yoruba culture, specifically from the Orisha Oya. It signifies change, transformation, and power.

Brazilian name of Tupi-Guarani origin, created by novelist Bernardo Guimarães, meaning 'little mother'.

Brazilian name of Tupi-Guarani origin meaning "laughing," popularized by TV presenter Maria da Graça Menino who rose to fame using this stage name during the 1980s-1990s.