Names that peaked in the 1890s
Peak year measured by share of U.S. births. A 1890s peak with a modern climb usually marks a revival name.
- HazelFrom the English word for the hazel tree, Old English hæsel, and the light greenish-brown eye color named for itEnglish#21
- GraceFrom the English word grace, from Latin gratia ('favor, charm, thanks'), adopted by the Puritans as a virtue nameEnglish#38
- LillianOf debated origin, explained either as an elaboration of Lily, from the Latin lilium (the flower), or as an originally independent pet form of ElizabethEnglish#57
- EstherEsther is of debated originPersian#119
- ElsiePledged to God, or nobleScottish#123
- MabelDerived from Latin 'amabilis', meaning 'lovable'English#201
- VeraFaith, or truth (from Russian and Slavic roots)Slavic#205
- EllisBenevolent, of the Lord, or Jehovah is GodWelsh#243
- Walterruler of the armyGerman#251
- LeilaDark beauty or nightArabic#259
- ArchieA short form of Archibald, literally meaning 'truly bold' or 'genuinely braveEnglish#301
- FlorenceFlourishing, prosperous, or blossoming, from Latin florensLatin#391
- AlmaNurturing, soul, or a contraction of names like Alameda: debatedModern coinage#449
- WinnieFair one, white, or blessedWelsh#475
- MaeDerived from the month of May, or a short form of MaryEnglish#500
- RoyDerived from Scottish Gaelic 'ruadh' meaning 'red', often describing someone with red hair or a ruddy complexionScottish#525
- FletcherOne who makes or sells arrows, from the occupational termEnglish#545
- MarieMarie is the French form of Mary, which is debated to mean 'sea of bitterness', 'rebelliousness', or 'wished-for child', but the exact origin is uncertainFrench#617
- OtisWealth, fortune, or a variant of the Old German name Odo, implying prosperityGerman#652
- AmbroseImmortalGreek#735
- ForestOne who lives in or near a forest, or a dweller in the woodsEnglish#750
- CeliaOf the sky or heavenLatin#774
- PearlA precious gem formed within oysters, symbolizing purity and rarityEnglish#776
- RayOf uncertain etymologyEnglish#791
- NolaFair shoulder, or from the name of the Italian cityIrish#821
- NelsonSon of Neil or son of the championEnglish#824
- JeffersonSon of JeffreyEnglish#829
- ReubenBehold, a sonHebrew#883
- FosterOne who keeps or tends to somethingEnglish#901
- Maziea diminutive of May or Mary, likely influenced by MaisieEnglish#965
- VanOf uncertain meaningEnglish#970
- Agneschaste, holyGreek#1,016
- ErnestSerious, determined, earnestEnglish#1,038
- ElsaNoble, or pledged to GodGerman#1,104
- AnselGod's helmet or protected by God, from the Germanic elements ans (god) and helm (helmet, protection)French#1,138
- ArchibaldTruly bold, or genuinely braveEnglish#1,145
- WylieOf uncertain originScottish#1,176
- OrenOf debated originIrish#1,183
- BishopOverseer, a title for a Christian clergy memberEnglish#1,188
- UlyssesOne who is wrathful or hatedGreek#1,196
- ElmerOf uncertain originEnglish#1,222
- Percyof uncertain originEnglish#1,276
- LorenaDerived from the Latin name Laurentia, meaning 'from Laurentum' (a city in ancient Italy), often interpreted as 'crowned with laurel'Italian#1,291
- RaeShort form of Rachel or feminine variant of RayEnglish#1,299
- ZolaOf uncertain originModern coinage#1,334
- WarnerProtecting warrior or army guardEnglish#1,362
- PetraRock, stoneGreek#1,367
- RushUncertainEnglish#1,425
- ClarenceOf uncertain originEnglish#1,499
- MerrittOf debated originEnglish#1,499
- PercivalOne who pierces the valleyLiterary#1,529
- GuyOf uncertain origin, probably derived from a Germanic element meaning 'wood' or 'forest'English#1,634
- RansomThe name Ransom is derived from an English surname meaning 'son of Rand', which itself comes from the Old Norse personal name 'Rand' meaning 'shield'English#1,688
- AgathaGood, kindGreek#1,703
- IvaOf uncertain originEnglish#1,733
- ArleyProbably from an English habitational surname derived from place names meaning 'eagle wood' or 'eagle clearing'English#1,753
- HazenDerived from an English surname, possibly a variant of Hazon, meaning unknownEnglish#1,778
- ValentineStrong, vigorous, healthyLatin#1,793
- JenningsSon of little John, or descendant of the fair oneEnglish#1,837
- BoydFrom a Scottish surname meaning 'yellow-haired'Scottish#1,959
- LeopoldBold peopleGerman#1,992
- EvansSon of Evan or son of IfanWelsh#2,077
- CrawfordCrawford is a habitational surname meaning 'ford where crows gather'English#2,091
- OmerA biblical name of uncertain meaning, possibly derived from Hebrew 'omer' meaning 'sheaf of grain' or 'speech'Hebrew#2,091
- OswaldGod's power or divine ruleEnglish#2,145
- Maceogift from GodSpanish#2,183
- AbeFather of a multitudeHebrew#2,207
- RaleighClearing of the roe deer or meadow of the roe deerEnglish#2,207
- EarlNobleman or warrior, from the English aristocratic titleEnglish#2,230
- FloydOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Lloyd or derived from a Welsh name meaning 'gray-haired' or 'holy'Welsh#2,230
- ArieShort form of names beginning with Ari-, such as Ariel or AristotleHebrew#2,298
- PriceSon of Rhys, from the Welsh personal name Rhys meaning 'enthusiasm' or 'ardor'Welsh#2,332
- ThompsonSon of Thom (Thomas)English#2,332
- HermanArmy man, warriorGerman#2,363
- NolenOf uncertain originIrish#2,363
- LelaPossibly derived from Leila, meaning 'night' in Arabic, or as a variant of LeliaArabic#2,368
- Waltonfrom the Welsh settlement or townEnglish#2,421
- EdnaPleasure, delightHebrew#2,458
- HardyBold, brave, or hardyEnglish#2,480
- MargueritePearl, derived from the Latin word 'margarita' and Greek 'margaritēs', both meaning 'pearl'French#2,485
- MercerMerchant, traderEnglish#2,539
- LennieDiminutive of Leonard, meaning 'brave lion'English#2,542
- AmielGod is my peopleHebrew#2,641
- JobPersecutedHebrew#2,641
- JudgeOne who delivers judgmentEnglish#2,641
- GoldaOf debated originHebrew#2,645
- EraA period of time marked by distinctive character or eventsModern coinage#2,691
- ElderDerived from an English surname meaning 'elder tree' or 'older person', used as a given nameEnglish#2,718
- TeodoroGift of GodItalian#2,718
- SelmaSecure, protected, or safeScandinavian#2,778
- Ammonof uncertain originHebrew#2,798
- CatoOf uncertain originLatin#2,798
- MahlonOf uncertain originHebrew#2,833
- WardWatchman, guardianEnglish#2,833
- EulaliaSweetly speaking, from Greek eulalos meaning 'sweetly speaking' or 'well-spoken'Greek#2,933
- HildaBattle woman, from the Old Norse word for battleScandinavian#2,998
- MallieOf uncertain originEnglish#3,028
- CollierOne who mines coal or a seller of charcoalEnglish#3,036
- WilliamsSon of William, or follower of WilliamEnglish#3,036
- UnaOneIrish#3,211
- Carlislefrom the walled Roman fort or cityEnglish#3,240
- EugenioWell-born, nobleItalian#3,240
- LawtonFrom the English surname derived from a place name meaning 'farmstead on a hill' or 'town by the hill'English#3,240
- NevaOf uncertain originLiterary#3,296
- ReuelFriend of God (Hebrew origin, with some uncertainty)Hebrew#3,314
- Waltruler of the army, commanderGerman#3,314
- ElenoraOf uncertain originEnglish#3,342
- MarshalOf debated originEnglish#3,379
- SampsonSon of Samson, or derived from the biblical name Samson meaning 'sun'English#3,379
- DelilaDelicateHebrew#3,389
- AdamsSon of AdamEnglish#3,450
- WheelerOne who makes wheelsEnglish#3,450
- Celestinaheavenly or of the skyLatin#3,459
- EnolaOf debated originModern coinage#3,459
- BeauregardBeautiful gaze or good-looking, from French 'beau' (beautiful) and 'regard' (look, gaze)French#3,513
- DentonFrom a surname meaning 'town in a valley' or 'Dunn's settlement'English#3,513
- AmadaBeloved, worthy of loveSpanish#3,517
- HeberOf uncertain originHebrew#3,583
- Pearsonson of Piers or PeterEnglish#3,583
- MennoOf uncertain origin, possibly a Frisian short form of Germanic names beginning with 'megin' meaning 'strength'German#3,658
- TulaOf uncertain originSpanish#3,712
- VerenaPossibly meaning "faith" or derived from the Latin "verus" (true)Latin#3,712
- RupertBright fame, derived from the Germanic elements 'hrod' (fame) and 'beraht' (bright)German#3,757
- FaeOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Old English word for 'fairy' or a variant of FayEnglish#3,780
- Deweybeloved, friendWelsh#3,848
- ArnoOf uncertain originGerman#3,949
- StewartSteward, keeper of the estate or householdEnglish#3,949
- Tillmanplowman or cultivator of the soilEnglish#3,949
- FriedaPeaceGerman#3,975
- Faustinafortunate, luckyLatin#4,067
- EllanoraDerived from Eleanor, meaning "God is my light" or "shining light," with the addition of the suffix -ora suggesting a Latin feminine endingEnglish#4,172
- EthelThe name Ethel means 'noble'English#4,172
- WellingtonFrom the wealthy estate or settlementEnglish#4,249
- WrightA craftsman, especially in woodEnglish#4,249
- AltaHigh, elevated, or from the Latin altus meaning highLatin#4,265
- ZeliaOf uncertain originGreek#4,265
- SigridBeautiful victoryScandinavian#4,352
- ChaunceyPossibly derived from the French nickname 'chancelier', meaning 'chancellor'English#4,396
- Griffithson of GruffuddWelsh#4,539
- NelsSon of Nel (short form of several names)Scandinavian#4,539
- PerrinOf uncertain originEnglish#4,539
- RexfordFord of the reeds or rushes, or a name transferred from an English place nameEnglish#4,539
- DoviePossibly a diminutive of Dorothy, meaning 'gift of God,' or a variant of Dove, referring to the bird symbolizing peaceEnglish#4,546
- Maybellovable, dearLatin#4,546
- EssexMeaning uncertainEnglish#4,707
- Homerpledge, hostage, or blind (uncertain)Greek#4,707
- EllinorA variant of Eleanor, meaning 'light' or 'torch', of debated originEnglish#4,758
- EmalineA variant of Emmeline, likely derived from the Germanic element 'ermen' meaning 'whole' or 'universal', or from the Latin 'aemulus' meaning 'rival'English#4,758
- AloysiusFamous warriorGerman#4,857
- KempOf uncertain originEnglish#4,857
- WillianResolute protection, from the Germanic elements 'will' (desire) and 'helm' (helmet, protection)English#4,857
- RoseyOf uncertain originEnglish#4,987
- ViraFaith or belief, derived from Latin 'vera' meaning 'true'Latin#4,987
- CephasA rock or stoneHebrew#5,045
- GainesOf uncertain originEnglish#5,045
- ShermanOne who shears sheep, a sheep-shearerEnglish#5,045
- VergilOf uncertain meaning, possibly 'flourishing' from Latin 'virga' (green branch) or 'staff'Latin#5,045
- EudoraGift of good fortune, from Greek elements eu (good) and doron (gift)Greek#5,099
- AvonRiverEnglish#5,208
- UrbanOf the city, urban dwellerLatin#5,208
- EsmaOf debated originArabic#5,238
- OdieUncertainEnglish#5,399
- RichmondFrom a surname and place name meaning 'strong hill' in Old EnglishEnglish#5,399
- GrettaA short form of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'English#5,410
- LoveyNickname or pet name meaning 'love' or 'dear', used as a given nameEnglish#5,554
- VivaAlive, livelyLatin#5,554
- AlstonOf uncertain originEnglish#5,608
- LlewellynLike a lionWelsh#5,608
- SigurdVictory guardianScandinavian#5,608
- ClarisseBright, clear, or famousFrench#5,722
- MaysieOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Maisie, itself a pet form of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Scottish#5,722
- OnaPossibly of uncertain originIrish#5,722
- RosinaLittle roseItalian#5,722
- ValeskaOf uncertain originGerman#5,722
- Charltonsettlement of the free menEnglish#5,861
- Harmonone who is a member of the armyGerman#5,861
- NielsVictory of the peopleScandinavian#5,861
- RedFrom the English vocabulary word for the color redEnglish#5,861
- SandersSon of Alexander or defender of menEnglish#5,861
- HazelleHazelle is a variant of Hazel, which derives from the English word for the hazel tree or its nut, symbolizing wisdom and protection in folkloreEnglish#5,917
- KatherinaPure, clearGreek#5,917
- ThoraThor's daughter or goddess of thunderScandinavian#5,917
- AlvinaNoble friend or elf friend, possibly derived from Old English ÆlfwineEnglish#6,116
- Albinwhite or brightLatin#6,143
- EnnaUncertainEnglish#6,325
- EvvieLife or livelyHebrew#6,325
- EinerOneScandinavian#6,446
- HaleDweller at the hall or nookEnglish#6,446
- HartfordFord where harts (deer) crossEnglish#6,446
- RollieDiminutive of Roland, meaning 'famous land' or 'famous throughout the land'German#6,446
- SonnieSonnie originated as a diminutive of names like Sonny or as a variant of Sunny, meaning 'son' or 'sunny'English#6,446
- WorthOf uncertain origin, possibly a transferred use of the English surname Worth, meaning 'enclosure' or 'homestead'English#6,446
- FredaOf uncertain originEnglish#6,546
- Gertrudespear of strengthGerman#6,546
- LoaOf uncertain originModern coinage#6,546
- MarvelOne who inspires wonderEnglish#6,546
- ZeniaDerived from Greek xenia, meaning 'hospitality' or 'guest-friendshipGreek#6,546
- FentonOf uncertain origin, possibly from a place name meaning 'marsh town' in Old EnglishEnglish#6,803
- HaywoodFrom the hedged enclosure or fenced-in woodEnglish#6,803
- Howellalert or notable one, from a Welsh surname meaning 'eminent' or 'remarkable'Welsh#6,803
- LudwigFamous warriorGerman#6,803
- OwensSon of Owen, or noble-bornWelsh#6,803
- WebsterA weaver of clothEnglish#6,803
- IzzieShort form of names beginning with 'Iz-', such as Isabel or Isadora, often interpreted as 'pledged to God' via IsabelEnglish#6,838
- ZetaOf uncertain originModern coinage#6,838
- GrayceGrace, meaning 'favor' or 'blessing' from Latin gratiaEnglish#7,133
- MagdalenOf Magdala, a town on the Sea of GalileeHebrew#7,133
- ChesleyOf uncertain originEnglish#7,194
- IvoYew wood, archer, or possibly 'gift of God'German#7,194
- JuniusOf uncertain originLatin#7,194
- OrieUsually considered a variant of the Irish name Odhran, meaning 'little pale green one' or 'little green one', though some sources connect it to a Japanese origin meaning 'weaver'Irish#7,194
- HazellPossibly a variant of Hazel, referring to the hazel tree or a colorEnglish#7,491
- JettaOf uncertain originEnglish#7,491
- AntoneOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Anthony meaning 'priceless one' or 'flower'English#7,679
- CorbettThe name Corbett is of English origin and means 'little crow' or 'young crow'English#7,679
- EarlyProbably derived from an English surname, which itself may have originated as a nickname for someone who was active early in the morning or from a place name meaning 'eagle wood'English#7,679
- Knuteof uncertain origin, possibly derived from Old Norse 'knútr' meaning 'knot'Scandinavian#7,679
- RanceOf uncertain originEnglish#7,679
- ThorntonTown of thorns, or thorny settlementEnglish#7,679
- EmilineA variant of Emmeline, likely meaning 'work' or 'industrious' from the Germanic element 'amal'English#7,885
- Ottiliaprosperity, fortuneGerman#7,885
- BertramBright raven or illustrious ravenGerman#8,243
- GraftonFrom an English surname meaning 'grove settlement' or 'settlement by a grove'English#8,243
- GregorWatchful, vigilantGreek#8,243
- MalachyDevotee or messenger of GodIrish#8,243
- OvieOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Ove or a short form of names like OvițiuScandinavian#8,243
- Parkof uncertain originEnglish#8,243
- PowellSon of HowellWelsh#8,243
- JosefaGod will add, God increasesSpanish#8,362
- LonaOf uncertain origin, possibly a short form of names such as Leona or AlonaEnglish#8,362
- NonaThe ninth, or born in the ninth monthLatin#8,362
- ZelaOf uncertain originModern coinage#8,362
- ZennaOf uncertain originModern coinage#8,362
- GypsyThe name Gypsy derives from the term for a member of the Romani people, though as a given name it is often chosen for its association with a free-spirited or wandering lifestyle rather than ethnic referenceLiterary#8,860
- MasieVariant of Maisie, a Scottish diminutive of Margaret meaning "pearlScottish#8,860
- NoviaOf uncertain originLatin#8,860
- TalliePossibly a diminutive of Talia, or a variant of Tally, meaning "from the meadow" or "lover of life"English#8,860
- ZenithThe highest point or peak, derived from the Arabic word zenithArabic#8,860
- Coleyof uncertain originEnglish#8,910
- CurryPossibly from the Gaelic surname Ó Comhraidhe, meaning 'descendant of Comhraidhe', a personal name of uncertain meaningIrish#8,910
- JustoJust, fair, righteousSpanish#8,910
- NedA medieval English nickname for Edward, meaning "wealthy guardEnglish#8,910
- RoeOf uncertain originEnglish#8,910
- StokesSurname transferred to first name, originally denoting someone who lived near a monastery or holy placeEnglish#8,910
- Zedof uncertain originEnglish#8,910
- AdelheidOf noble kindGerman#9,457
- AllenaOf uncertain originEnglish#9,457
- CorabelleProbably a combination of the names Cora and Belle, meaning 'maiden' and 'beautiful'English#9,457
- Jessaminejasmine flowerEnglish#9,457
- LelahOf debated origin, possibly a variant of Lelia or Leila, but often associated with the Hebrew name meaning 'weary' or 'dark beautyHebrew#9,457
- LetaOf uncertain originEnglish#9,457
- MaudieOf debated originEnglish#9,457
- NoelieChristmas, born on Christmas, or related to ChristmasFrench#9,457
- Alphonsusnoble and readyGerman#9,714
- BossOccupational surname, acquired by someone who acted as a master or overseerEnglish#9,714
- HallDweller at the hall or manor houseEnglish#9,714
- HughieDiminutive of Hugh, meaning 'heart, mind' or 'spirit'English#9,714
- IsaihOf uncertain origin, likely a variant of Isaiah, meaning 'Yahweh is salvation' in HebrewHebrew#9,714
- IsidorGift of IsisGreek#9,714
- OneilOf uncertain originIrish#9,714
- OrlanOf uncertain originEnglish#9,714
- RoswellFamous wolf or spring wellEnglish#9,714
- VernOf uncertain originEnglish#9,714
- AbelinaBreathSpanish#10,107
- EddaOf uncertain originScandinavian#10,107
- EstaOf uncertain originEnglish#10,107
- KatheryneA variant spelling of Katherine, meaning 'pure' in GreekGreek#10,107
- OsaOf uncertain originScandinavian#10,107
- VaraOf uncertain originSanskrit#10,107
- AdlaiGod is justHebrew#10,695
- ArthorOf uncertain originEnglish#10,695
- ClaudiusLameLatin#10,695
- DossOf uncertain originEnglish#10,695
- EldridgeOf uncertain originEnglish#10,695
- Guthriewindy place, windy streetScottish#10,695
- HannibalGrace of Ba'al or favored by Ba'alArabic#10,695
- OrelLikely derived from a Slavic element meaning 'eagle'Slavic#10,695
- AchsahOf debated meaningHebrew#10,917
- ArenaOf uncertain meaningModern coinage#10,917
- CarolaFree woman or manlyGerman#10,917
- ClaribelBright and beautifulEnglish#10,917
- ElbaElba is widely understood as a place name referring to the Italian island of Elba, where Napoleon was exiled, but its origin as a given name is less clearItalian#10,917
- GeneviveOf uncertain originFrench#10,917
- IvahOf uncertain originEnglish#10,917
- MyrtleMyrtle is a name taken from the myrtle plant, a flowering shrub symbolizing love and prosperity in ancient timesEnglish#10,917
- Otilliaof uncertain originGerman#10,917
- RamaPleasing, charming, or a name of the Hindu god VishnuSanskrit#10,917
- RhettaVariant of Rhett, a surname turned given name, with the feminine suffix -aEnglish#10,917
- SabraOne possible derivation is from the Arabic word 'sabr' meaning patienceArabic#10,917
- SannaLilyScandinavian#10,917
- Signenew victoryScandinavian#10,917
- Ullapossibly derived from Old Norse 'ullr' meaning 'wolf' or related to 'Ullr', a Norse godScandinavian#10,917
- AtlantaDerived from the city name Atlanta, GeorgiaEnglish#11,932
- DelcieOf uncertain origin, likely a variant of Delia or a diminutive of names beginning with Del-English#11,932
- Elvinalikely derived from an Old English or possibly Welsh origin, with debated meanings including 'elf friend' or 'white brow'English#11,932
- GenovevaWoman of the race, or white waveGerman#11,932
- LemaOf uncertain originEnglish#11,932
- Lydiea French feminine form of Lydia, meaning 'woman from Lydia'French#11,932
- MareaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Maria or a respelling of MarieEnglish#11,932
- RossieDiminutive of Rose, meaning 'rose' or 'flower', or a feminine form of Ross, meaning 'headland' or 'promontory'English#11,932
- SaydeVariant of Sadie, a diminutive of Sarah, meaning 'princess' or 'lady'English#11,932
- Sylvaof uncertain originLatin#11,932
- AlvieFriendly elf or noble friend, or possibly from the Latin word albus meaning whiteEnglish#12,008
- AlwinNoble friend or elf friendEnglish#12,008
- BarneyDiminutive of Barnaby, meaning 'son of consolation' or 'son of encouragement'English#12,008
- Catarinoof uncertain originSpanish#12,008
- ColvinPossibly from a Scottish surname meaning 'young animal' or 'cub'Scottish#12,008
- DewittOf uncertain originDutch#12,008
- GranvilleFrom the large town or settlement, derived from Old English elementsEnglish#12,008
- NarcisodaffodilSpanish#12,008
- RandleOf uncertain originEnglish#12,008
- SpurgeonOf uncertain originEnglish#12,008
- SylvanusOf the forestLatin#12,008
- WillamResolute protector, a variant of WilliamEnglish#12,008
- AlphaFirst letter of the Greek alphabet, often used figuratively to mean 'first' or 'primary'Greek#13,208
- CyrillaOf uncertain originLatin#13,208
- SadyeUnknown, possibly a variant of Sadie, which is a diminutive of SarahHebrew#13,208
- TressaOf uncertain originEnglish#13,208
- VeloraDerived from the Latin word 'velox', meaning 'swift' or 'quick'Latin#13,208
- DemaOf uncertain originArabic#14,942
- EdythRich war, a reference to prosperous strifeEnglish#14,942
- ElcieVariant of Elsie, a diminutive of Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath'English#14,942
- EzzieDiminutive of Esther or Elizabeth, often used as a standalone nameEnglish#14,942
- FlorinaFeminine form of Florin, ultimately derived from Latin 'flos' meaning flowerLatin#14,942
- HesterPersian for 'star', but also a vernacular form of Esther in EnglishEnglish#14,942
- LalahOf uncertain originModern coinage#14,942
- LavenaPossibly a variant of Lavina, meaning 'woman of Rome' or 'purity'English#14,942
- MaryettaLittle Mary, or a combination of Mary and the suffix -ettaEnglish#14,942
- OmegaThe last letter of the Greek alphabet, symbolizing the end or ultimate limitGreek#14,942
- SaideeDiminutive of Sarah, meaning 'princess' or 'lady'English#14,942
- UlaOf uncertain originIrish#14,942
- ZulaPossibly a diminutive of Azula or a variant of ZolaModern coinage#14,942
- AciePossibly derived from the name Ace, meaning 'one' or 'unity', but the origin is uncertain and may be a diminutive of other namesEnglishunisex
- AcyOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- AddOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- AdelardNoble strength or brave nobleGermanboy
- AdineOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Adina or a feminine form of Adin, both having Hebrew roots meaning 'slender' or 'delicate'Hebrewgirl
- AdmiralA high-ranking naval officer, but as a given name it is a rare modern coinage from the vocabulary wordModern coinageboy
- Adolfnoble wolfGermanboy
- AdolphusNoble wolfGermanboy
- AgapitaBeloved, dearSpanishgirl
- AlbertineNoble, brightFrenchgirl
- AlbinoWhite, fair one, or from Albinus, a Roman family name derived from Latin albus 'white'Latinboy
- AlbirdaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Aldeaof uncertain originSpanishgirl
- AlfaPossibly a variant of Alpha, the first letter of the Greek alphabet, meaning 'first' or 'beginningModern coinageunisex
- AlferdOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- AlfrettaElf counsel or elf strength, but the exact meaning is debatedEnglishgirl
- AlfriedaElf powerEnglishgirl
- AlgerOf debated originEnglishboy
- AlgieDiminutive of names beginning with Alg-, such as Algernon, meaning 'whiskered' (from Old French 'al gernon') or Alfred, meaning 'elf counsel'Englishboy
- AlleenOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Eileen or a feminine form of AllenEnglishgirl
- AllineOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Aline or Adeline, or an elaboration of AlEnglishgirl
- AlmenaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AlmusOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- AloysFamous warrior, though the exact meaning is debated and may also be interpreted as "famous in warGermanboy
- Alphonzonoble and readySpanishboy
- AltoOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- AlvedaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AlvernaPossibly a Latinate feminine form of Alvern, which may be derived from a Germanic element meaning 'elf' or 'noble friend', or from the Latin word 'alvernus' meaning 'mountain'Modern coinagegirl
- Arillaof uncertain origin, possibly inventedModern coinagegirl
- ArmettaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ArmsteadFrom the place name Armistead, meaning 'hermit's dwelling' or 'army place'Englishboy
- ArnettLittle eagle or diminutive of Arnold, of uncertain originEnglishboy
- ArvaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AthaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AubraDerived from the French place name AubrayFrenchboy
- Audleyold meadowEnglishboy
- AudyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- AuroreDawn, or the morning lightFrenchgirl
- AurthurOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- AverilDerived from the name Avril, meaning 'April' (the month) or potentially from a Germanic name meaning 'boar'Englishgirl
- AvoOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- AzzieDiminutive of names beginning with Az-, or a variant of AussieEnglishgirl
- BalbinaOf uncertain meaningLatingirl
- BarbaritaForeign woman, strangerSpanishgirl
- BarnardOf debated origin, possibly meaning 'bear-brave' from Old English elementsEnglishboy
- BarnetA diminutive of Barnaby, ultimately meaning 'son of consolation' (from Aramaic bar nēbu'ā)Englishboy
- BarnettLittle Bernard, derived from the Germanic elements 'bern' (bear) and 'hard' (brave, hardy)Englishboy
- BartlettSon of BartholomewEnglishboy
- BeataBlessed or happyLatingirl
- BeatricShe who brings happinessLatingirl
- BedaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BeeRefers to the insectEnglishgirl
- BelmaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- BeltonSettlement on a hill or in a clearingEnglishboy
- BeraBear (Old English) or possibly a short form of names beginning with Ber-Englishboy
- BerdaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BerdieOf uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive of Bertha or a variant of BirdieEnglishgirl
- BertheBright, famousFrenchgirl
- BertinaBright, famous, or glorious, a feminine diminutive of names beginning with Bert-Germangirl
- Bertrandbright raven or illustrious crowFrenchboy
- BeulaMarriedEnglishgirl
- BeunaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Beulah or a short form of names ending in -beunaEnglishgirl
- BirdaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BlannieProbably a variant or diminutive of Blanche, meaning 'white' or 'fair'Englishgirl
- BlufordOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Bretaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Brookieof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BuelUncertain originEnglishboy
- Buelahof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Beulah meaning 'married' in Hebrew coined by Christian writers to represent the land of IsraelEnglishgirl
- BuellSurname transferred to given name, possibly from Old English meaning 'dwelling'Englishboy
- BuenaGood, in the sense of virtuous or pleasantSpanishgirl
- BurgessOne who lives in a fortified town or borough, or a freeman of a boroughEnglishboy
- Burkof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Burke or a short form of BurkhartEnglishboy
- BurlOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Burleighof uncertain originEnglishboy
- BurneyOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from an English surname meaning 'dweller at the stream' or a variant of Barney or BernieEnglishboy
- Burnieof uncertain originEnglishboy
- BurnsFrom a Scottish surname meaning 'son of Burn', referring to a dweller near a streamScottishboy
- Burrof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Burrellof uncertain originEnglishboy
- BynumOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- CannieOf uncertain origin, possibly a pet form of names beginning with Can- or a variant of ConnieEnglishgirl
- Carletonsettlement of the free peasantsEnglishboy
- CarlineOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Carl, meaning 'free man'Englishgirl
- CasimiraPeace destroyerSlavicgirl
- CeaserA variant spelling of Caesar, meaning 'hairy' or 'head of hair' in Latin, though often associated with the Roman dictatorLatinboy
- CecilleBlindFrenchgirl
- Chancyof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Chauncey or a transferred use of the surname ChancyEnglishunisex
- CharlcieA feminine form of Charles, meaning 'free man'Englishgirl
- CharlottFeminine form of Charles, meaning "free man" or "manly"Frenchgirl
- CharmionA feminine name derived from Greek, meaning 'little joy' or 'delight'Greekgirl
- ChlorisGreenish-yellow, pale greenGreekgirl
- CinderellaLittle ashes girlLiterarygirl
- ClassieOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ClausShort form of Nicholas, meaning 'victory of the people'Greekboy
- ClearenceOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- CleaveOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- ClelaOf unclear originEnglishgirl
- ClellA short form of Clellan or Clelland, which are habitational surnames from the place Clelland in Lanarkshire, ScotlandScottishboy
- ClellaPossibly a feminine form of Clell or a variant of Clea, both of uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ClemaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ClemenciaOf uncertain originSpanishgirl
- ClemmieDiminutive of Clementine or Clement, meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle'Englishgirl
- ClemonOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- CleranceProbably a variant of Clarence, a name derived from the English title Duke of Clarence, ultimately from a place name meaning 'bright' or 'clearModern coinageboy
- CliffieDiminutive of Clifford or Clifton, meaning 'ford near a cliff' or 'settlement on a cliff'Englishgirl
- ClistaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ClotildaFamous in battle, from the Germanic elements 'hlud' (famous) and 'hild' (battle)Frenchgirl
- CloydOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- ColaOf uncertain originIrishunisex
- CollieOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- ColonelOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- CommodoreCommander in the navy, a naval rankEnglishboy
- Conoften a short form of longer names such as Connor or ConanIrishboy
- Conardof uncertain originGermanboy
- CordiaPerhaps from the Latin 'cor' meaning 'heart', or a variant of CordeliaLatingirl
- CordieLikely a diminutive of Cordelia, a name of uncertain meaning, possibly derived from the Latin 'cor' (heart) or the Welsh 'cŵr' (heart)Englishgirl
- CorrinneVariant of Corinne, meaning "maiden" from Greek korēFrenchgirl
- CreasieOf uncertain originIrishgirl
- CretaUncertainEnglishgirl
- CritDerived from the Greek name Christopher, meaning 'bearer of Christ'Englishboy
- CubaOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- CumaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of the Arabic name Kuma, meaning 'moon'Arabicgirl
- DagmarA compound of Old Norse elements meaning 'day' and 'maid' or 'famous'Scandinaviangirl
- DasieOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Daisy or a diminutive of names beginning with Das-Englishgirl
- DelosOf uncertain originGreekboy
- DeraOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DinkOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DonatGivenLatinboy
- Doriceof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DoroteaGift of GodGreekgirl
- DorseyFrom an Irish surname, either meaning 'dark stranger' or 'descendant of the dark one'Irishboy
- Dowof uncertain originEnglishboy
- DulaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Duraof uncertain originArabicgirl
- EarleNobleman, prince, or warriorEnglishboy
- EarleyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- EbbOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- EbbieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Ebertof uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Old German name Eberhard, meaning 'strong as a boarGermanboy
- EditheThe meaning is debatedEnglishgirl
- EdmonWealthy protector, or prosperous protectionEnglishboy
- EithelPossibly a variant of Ethel, meaning 'noble' in Old EnglishEnglishgirl
- Elfredaelf strengthEnglishgirl
- ElfriedaElf strengthGermangirl
- Elickof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Elias or a surnameEnglishboy
- Eligaof uncertain originEnglishboy
- EligeShort form of Elijah, meaning 'Yahweh is my God'Hebrewboy
- ElmyraOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ElnoreOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ElridgeOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- ElseOf uncertain originScandinaviangirl
- ElsyeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Elzadaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ElzieOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- EmerProbably derived from Irish Gaelic 'eimh' meaning 'swift' or 'nimble'Irishgirl
- Emmonsof uncertain originEnglishboy
- EncarnacionIncarnation, referring to the Christian doctrine of God becoming flesh in Jesus ChristSpanishboy
- EpifaniaEpiphany, manifestation of Jesus Christ to the Magi, or a divine manifestationItaliangirl
- Erbyof uncertain originEnglishboy
- ErcellOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- ErleNobleman or warriorEnglishboy
- ErmanOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- ErnaShort form of Germanic names beginning with 'ern' meaning 'eagle'Germangirl
- ErvaProbably a feminine form of Ervin or a variant of Erma, with the exact meaning uncertainEnglishgirl
- ErvenOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- EsleyOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Estesof uncertain originEnglishunisex
- EstleOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Ethaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EulalieSweet-spoken, well-spokenGreekgirl
- EularOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EuthaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EveaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- EverittVariant of Everett, meaning 'brave as a wild boar' or 'strong as a boar'Englishboy
- EverlinaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- EverlineA modern coinage likely combining Ever- (from names like Evelyn and Everett) with the popular suffix -lineModern coinagegirl
- EvvaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Eva or AvaEnglishgirl
- EwartUnknown, possibly a variant of Edward or derived from an Old English personal nameEnglishboy
- FateA name derived from the English word meaning 'destiny' or 'fortune'Englishunisex
- FayetteLittle fairyFrenchgirl
- FedoraPossibly derived from the given name Theodora, meaning 'gift of God'Modern coinagegirl
- FerdieDiminutive of Ferdinand, meaning 'bold peace' or 'brave traveler'Germanboy
- FerolOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- FillmoreOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Fitzhughson of HughEnglishboy
- FleetaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- FloDiminutive of Florence, meaning "flourishing, prosperous" from Latin florensEnglishgirl
- FlorentineOf or from Florence, the city in ItalyLatingirl
- FloriceDerived from Latin 'flos' meaning flower, often considered a feminine variant of Floris or a blend of Flora and AliceEnglishgirl
- FlorrieDiminutive of Florence, meaning 'flourishing' or 'prosperous'Englishgirl
- FlossieDiminutive of Florence, meaning "prosperous" or "flourishing"Englishgirl
- Floyeof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Floyd or a respelling of FloyEnglishgirl
- Freadaof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Freda or a feminine form of FredModern coinagegirl
- Frederichpeaceful rulerGermanboy
- FredoniaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Fredrickapeaceful rulerGermangirl
- Fremontof uncertain origin, possibly a place name from French 'frémon' or a variant of 'Freeman'Englishboy
- FrenchA habitational name for someone from France, or a nickname for a person who had some connection with FranceEnglishboy
- Gaitherof uncertain originEnglishboy
- GarnettaLittle garnet, or a feminine diminutive of Garnet referring to the red gemstoneEnglishgirl
- GenoraUncertainModern coinagegirl
- GeorgenaFeminine form of George, meaning farmer or earthworkerEnglishgirl
- GerdaOne who protects or guardsScandinaviangirl
- Giffordfrom the river crossing at the ford where gorse growsEnglishboy
- Gilfordof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Gilliepossibly a pet form of Gillian, ultimately from Latin Iuliana, meaning 'youthful'Scottishunisex
- GilmaShort form of names beginning with Gil-, often derived from Gilbert, meaning 'bright pledge'Englishgirl
- GladaHappy or joyous, from the Swedish and Norwegian word for gladScandinaviangirl
- GladstoneFrom an English surname deriving from a place name meaning 'kite stone' or 'Glede's stone'Englishboy
- GloverGlove maker or sellerEnglishboy
- GottliebGod's love or beloved of GodGermanboy
- GuilfordA surname transferred to first name use, of uncertain originEnglishboy
- GunhildBattle maiden, from Old Norse elements gunnr 'war' and hildr 'battle'Scandinaviangirl
- GurneyProbably 'warrior' or 'battle', from Germanic rootsEnglishboy
- GustA short form of Gustav, meaning "staff of the Geats" or "staff of the Goths"Scandinavianboy
- GustavaStaff of the Goths or God's staffScandinaviangirl
- Haideeof uncertain originLiterarygirl
- HammondHigh protection or high placeEnglishboy
- HampOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- HarlOf uncertain origin, possibly a short form of names like Harley or Harlan, or derived from Old English 'hær' meaning 'stone'Englishboy
- Harlessof uncertain originEnglishboy
- HaselOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- HattyeDiminutive of Harriet, derived from Harry, meaning 'home ruler'Englishgirl
- Hebertbright armyFrenchboy
- Hedwigof uncertain origin, possibly derived from Germanic elements meaning 'battle' and 'war'Germangirl
- Helgaholy, blessed, or sacredScandinaviangirl
- HelmaShort form of Wilhelmina or other Germanic names containing helm, meaning 'helmet' or 'protection'Germangirl
- HelmerOne of debated meaningScandinavianboy
- Helmuthof uncertain origin, possibly derived from Old High German 'helm' meaning 'helmet' or 'protection'Germanboy
- HenrettaA feminine form of Henry, meaning "home ruler" or "ruler of the householdEnglishgirl
- HenrietteHome ruler or lord of the manorFrenchgirl
- HermineOf uncertain originFrenchgirl
- Heroldarmy ruler, army powerGermanboy
- Herveyof uncertain originEnglishboy
- HessieOf uncertain origin, likely a diminutive of Hester or Esther, meaning 'myrtle leaf' by associationEnglishgirl
- HezzieDiminutive of Hezekiah, meaning 'God strengthens' in HebrewEnglishboy
- Hildagardebattle enclosure or battle protectionGermangirl
- HildredBattle counsel, from Old English elements meaning 'war' and 'counsel'Englishgirl
- HildurBattle woman or battle elfScandinaviangirl
- Hilliardof uncertain originEnglishboy
- HjalmerOf uncertain originScandinavianboy
- HobartOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- HobertA diminutive of Robert, meaning 'bright fame'Englishboy
- HobsonSon of HobEnglishboy
- HolgerIsland spear or spear islandScandinavianboy
- HonoreHonor, respectFrenchgirl
- HoseyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Hugheyof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Humphreypeaceful warriorEnglishboy
- HurbertBright heart or bright mindEnglishboy
- Hurleyof uncertain originEnglishboy
- IcieProbably a diminutive of names ending in -ice or -icia, or a variant of Issey or IceyEnglishgirl
- IcyOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- IdabelleA combination of Ida and Belle, likely meaning 'industrious' or 'beautiful'Englishgirl
- IloOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- IngramAnglo-Scandinavian byname meaning 'Ing's raven', derived from the Norse god Ing and the element hrafn (raven)Englishboy
- IoniaOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- IrbySettlement by the IrishEnglishboy
- Ireanof uncertain meaningEnglishgirl
- IrlOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Earl or an American coinageModern coinageboy
- IrleneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- IrvaOf uncertain originScottishgirl
- IrvenVariant of Irving, meaning 'green water' or 'fresh water'Scottishboy
- IsmaPerhaps a variant of Ismael or a feminine form of IsmaModern coinagegirl
- IthaProbably a variant of Ida, meaning 'industrious one' or 'prosperous' from Old GermanicGermangirl
- IvadellOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- IzettaLittle noble, little princessItaliangirl
- JenieVariant of Jenny, originally a nickname for Jennifer, meaning 'white shadow' or 'white wave'Englishgirl
- JenkinsLittle JohnEnglishboy
- Jennettof uncertain originScottishgirl
- JennettaGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JessyeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JocieVariant of Jocelyn, possibly derived from the Germanic name Gautelen, meaning 'little Goth' or from a diminutive of JoyceEnglishgirl
- JoeannaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JoesephA variant spelling of Joseph, meaning 'he will add' or 'may he add,' from the Hebrew verb yasafHebrewboy
- JollyMerry, cheerful, festiveEnglishgirl
- JosefitaGod will add (feminine diminutive of Joseph)Spanishgirl
- JosephaJehovah increasesHebrewgirl
- JosephusJehovah has addedLatinboy
- JuleJule is a variant of Julia or Julian, ultimately from the Latin name Iulius, which is of uncertain etymology, possibly meaning 'youthful' or 'downy-bearded'Latinunisex
- JuluisA variant spelling of Julius, traditionally derived from the Roman family name Iulius, with uncertain meaning, possibly 'youthful' or 'downy-bearded'Latinboy
- JunnieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JustaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- KatyeVariant of Katie, a diminutive of Katherine, meaning 'pure'Englishgirl
- KenneyOf uncertain originIrishboy
- LakieOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LassieLittle girlScottishgirl
- LathaOf uncertain originSanskritgirl
- LaurenaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Lauren or a variant of Lorena, often associated with the laurel treeEnglishgirl
- LaurylA variant spelling of Laurel, meaning 'bay tree' or 'crown of laurel,' symbolizing victory and honorEnglishgirl
- LeafyOf uncertain origin, likely a diminutive of names like Leah or a floral/vocabulary name referring to leavesEnglishgirl
- LealerOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LeanerOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LeetaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LempiOf uncertain originScandinaviangirl
- LenicePossibly a variant of Lenore, meaning 'light' or derived from Helen, meaning 'torch' or 'bright'Modern coinagegirl
- LeodaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LeonceLion-like (from Latin leo)Frenchboy
- LeontineLike a lionFrenchgirl
- LeotaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LetherOf uncertain originWelshgirl
- LethiaPossibly derived from the Greek word lethē, meaning 'forgetfulness' or 'oblivion', or it may be a variant of Leticia, meaning 'joy'Greekgirl
- LeverettOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Leveridge or a surname derived from a place nameEnglishboy
- LeviaOf uncertain meaningEnglishgirl
- LillarOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Lillardof uncertain originEnglishboy
- LilliasVariant of Lillian, meaning 'lily' or derived from Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath'Scottishgirl
- LinfordFrom the Old English elements lind 'lime tree' and ford 'ford', hence 'lime-tree ford'Englishboy
- LinnOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Lislefrom the islandFrenchboy
- LittleMeaning is uncertainEnglishboy
- LittletonFrom a surname meaning 'little town'Englishboy
- Lodemaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LodieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LoieOf debated originFrenchgirl
- LollieA pet form of Lola or Charlotte, often used as an affectionate nickname, though Lollie also stands independently as a given nameEnglishgirl
- LoranzoOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Lorenzo, meaning 'from Laurentum' or 'crowned with laurel'Modern coinageboy
- LorettoOf uncertain originItalianboy
- LoringOf uncertain origin, possibly from an English surname meaning 'son of Loring,' with Loring itself possibly derived from a place name or a personal nameEnglishboy
- Lourettapossibly a feminine diminutive of names beginning with 'Laur' or 'Lor', such as Laura or Loretta, meaning 'laurel' or 'bay tree'Englishgirl
- LouvinaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LovaA modern Swedish name, possibly a variant of Lova, derived from the Hebrew name Lovisa, meaning 'famous warrior'Scandinaviangirl
- LovenaOf debated originModern coinagegirl
- LoveniaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LoyolaFrom the Spanish town name, ultimately of uncertain originSpanishgirl
- LuberthaProbably a variant of Alberta, meaning 'noble and bright'Englishgirl
- LucindiaCombination of Lucia and India, possibly coined as a variant of Lucinda with added 'i'Modern coinagegirl
- Luddieof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LudieMeaning debatedEnglishgirl
- LullaA diminutive or pet form of names beginning with 'Lu-', possibly derived from Latin 'lullus' meaning 'song of rest', though its exact meaning is uncertainEnglishgirl
- LurenaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LureneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MabellA variant of Mabel, from Latin 'amabilis,' meaning 'lovableEnglishgirl
- MadaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Mada or a short form of names like Madalene or MadelynEnglishgirl
- MadgeDiminutive or pet form of Margaret, which means 'pearl'Englishgirl
- MaieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ManilaPlace name referring to the capital city of the Philippines, derived from the Tagalog phrase 'may nilad,' meaning 'there is nilad,' referring to a flowering plant that once grew abundantly along the riverbanksEnglishgirl
- Manillaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ManleyFrom the common field or meadow near the homesteadEnglishboy
- MansfieldDerived from a place name meaning 'field by the hill' or 'Mann's field'Englishboy
- MansonSon of Magnus or son of a man, of Scandinavian originScandinavianboy
- ManuelitaGod is with usSpanishgirl
- MareeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Marettaof debated originEnglishgirl
- MargaretaPearl, from the Greek word 'margaritēs' meaning pearlGreekgirl
- MargartA variant spelling of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Englishgirl
- MargheritaA feminine name derived from the Greek word for 'pearl'Italiangirl
- MargreatVariant of Margaret, meaning "pearlEnglishgirl
- MargueritaA variant of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Englishgirl
- MarietaDiminutive of Maria, likely meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter'Spanishgirl
- MarrieVariant of Mary, often interpreted as 'beloved' or 'star of the seaEnglishgirl
- MartShort form of Martin, derived from Latin 'Martinus', meaning 'of Mars' (the Roman god of war)Englishboy
- MarybellCompound of Mary and Bell, where Mary likely means 'beloved' or 'sea of bitterness', and Bell means 'beautiful'Modern coinagegirl
- MassieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MathaThe name Matha is of uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MaybellProbably a variant of Mabel, meaning 'lovable' or 'dear', though it may also be a modern coinage influenced by the name MayEnglishgirl
- MayoPossibly derived from the Irish name Maolmhuire, meaning 'devotee of Mary', or from the Spanish surname Mayo, referring to the month of MayIrishboy
- MelvilleBad settlement, from a Norman French place name derived from Latin 'mala villa' (bad estate)Englishboy
- MelviniaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MerticeUncertainEnglishgirl
- MervilleOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MetaOf uncertain originDutchgirl
- MettiePossibly a pet form of any name beginning with Met-, such as Margaret or Metcalf, or a variant of MattieEnglishgirl
- MildaBeloved or gentleSlavicgirl
- MimieDiminutive of Miriam or Mary, often associated with meanings like 'beloved' or 'sea of bitterness' though these are debatedEnglishgirl
- MinerOne who mines for minerals or coalEnglishboy
- MinettaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MonieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MonnieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Montaof uncertain originEnglishboy
- MontieUncertainEnglishunisex
- MoodyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MornaOf uncertain originIrishgirl
- Murdockmariner, seamanScottishboy
- MurelOf uncertain originIrishunisex
- MurrelDerived from the surname Murrell, which is of uncertain originEnglishunisex
- MurryOf uncertain originScottishboy
- MyrlOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- MyrleOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- MyrthaLikely a variant of Myra, often associated with the myrrh tree, though the exact meaning is uncertainEnglishgirl
- Namonof uncertain originHebrewboy
- NatShort form of Nathan or Nathaniel, meaning 'gift' in HebrewHebrewboy
- NeedhamFrom an English surname meaning 'needy homestead' or 'needy village'Englishboy
- NeitaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- NeraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- NetaDerived from the Hebrew word for "plant" or "shoot," symbolizing growth and renewalHebrewgirl
- NewmanNew man, often used as a surname denoting a newcomer to a placeEnglishboy
- NicolasaVictory of the peopleSpanishgirl
- NobieMeaning uncertainModern coinagegirl
- NonieDiminutive of various names, most often Anna, Honora, or NoraEnglishgirl
- NortonOne who lives near the northern enclosure or townEnglishboy
- OatherOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- ObertRich, bright, or famousEnglishboy
- OciaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- OctaveEighth, referring to the eighth child or an eighth-born sonLatinboy
- OddiePossibly a pet form of names beginning with Od- or a diminutive of OdellEnglishunisex
- OdileWealthy, prosperousFrenchgirl
- Offieof uncertain originEnglishunisex
- OkieOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- OlarOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- OlevaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- OleviaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Olivia or a feminine form of OliverEnglishgirl
- OliaA short form of Olga, meaning 'holy' or 'blessed'Scandinaviangirl
- OlieVariant of Oliver or OllieEnglishboy
- OlindaOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- OllaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Ola or a short form of names like OliviaScandinaviangirl
- OllisPossibly a variant of Oliver or derived from Old Norse ÓláfR, meaning 'ancestor's descendant'Modern coinageboy
- OlofAncestor's descendant or heirloom, from Old Norse elements meaning 'ancestor' and 'heir'Scandinavianboy
- OneliaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- OphiaOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- OralOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Aureole or a derivative of Latin 'os' meaning 'mouth'Englishboy
- OretaPossibly a feminine form of Orestes, meaning 'mountain dweller' in Greek, or an elaborated form of OraModern coinagegirl
- OrisOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- OrleanOrigin uncertainModern coinagegirl
- OrlenaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- OrloOf uncertain etymologyEnglishboy
- OrpahOf uncertain meaning, possibly 'back of the neck' or 'fawn' in HebrewHebrewgirl
- OrphaOf uncertain meaning, possibly derived from Hebrew meaning 'fawn' or 'gazelle'Hebrewgirl
- OrvaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Oteliaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- OtheliaPossibly a variant of Othelia, a feminine form of Otto, meaning 'wealth' or 'fortune', or derived from Greek 'othos' meaning 'to swell'Germangirl
- OtieWealth, fortuneGermanunisex
- OtilaOf uncertain originGermangirl
- OttiePossibly a diminutive of names like Ottilie or Otto, meaning 'wealth' or 'prosperity'Englishgirl
- OvaMeaning uncertainEnglishgirl
- OvellaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- OvertonUpper settlement or settlement on the bankEnglishboy
- OvidOf uncertain meaning, possibly 'shepherd' or 'wolf'Latinboy
- OvilaOf uncertain originFrenchboy
- Ozaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- PansyFlower name, from the pansy flowerEnglishgirl
- PaulyneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- PearleeOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- PederRock, stoneScandinavianboy
- PerlieDiminutive of Pearl, meaning the gemstoneEnglishgirl
- PinaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- PinkieDerived from the color pink, used as a term of endearment or nicknameEnglishgirl
- Pinkneyof uncertain originEnglishboy
- PlacidaPlacida is the feminine form of Placidus, derived from Latin 'placidus' meaning 'calm' or 'serene'Latingirl
- PlezOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- PlummerOne who works with feathers, specifically a feather-dresser or dealer in plumesEnglishboy
- Pocahontasof uncertain meaning, possibly 'playful one' or 'little wanton'Native Americangirl
- PollieDiminutive of Mary, meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter'Englishgirl
- PrudieShort form of Prudence, from the Latin word for 'caution' or 'good judgment'Englishgirl
- RadaOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from Slavic elements meaning 'joy' or 'care'Slavicgirl
- RadieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RaoulWolf counsel, from the Germanic elements 'rad' (counsel) and 'wulf' (wolf)Frenchboy
- RasPossibly derived from the Arabic word for 'head' or 'chief' (رأس, ra's), or a short form of names like Rastus or ErasmusArabicboy
- RecieOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Rosie or a feminine form of ReeseEnglishgirl
- ReetaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ReinhardBrave counselGermanboy
- RekaOf debated originSlavicgirl
- ReniaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RenieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RetaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- ReubinBehold, a sonHebrewboy
- RhodieOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- RobenaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Robieof uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive of Robert, meaning 'bright fame'Englishboy
- RobtA shortened form of Robert, meaning 'bright fame'Englishboy
- RollaOf uncertain originGermanboy
- RoneyOf uncertain originScottishboy
- RosabellA combination of the names Rosa and Bell, meaning 'rose' and 'beautiful'Modern coinagegirl
- RoseaRose-colored or rosy, derived from the Latin word for roseLatingirl
- RosineRose, or little roseFrenchgirl
- RubeA shortened form of the personal name Reuben, but also used independently as a given name meaning 'behold, a son' in HebrewHebrewboy
- SaddieDiminutive of Sarah, meaning 'princess' or 'lady'Englishgirl
- Salleyuncertain, likely a variant spelling of Sally, a pet form of Sarah, meaning "princess" in HebrewEnglishgirl
- SelmerOf uncertain originScandinavianboy
- SenaidaPossibly derived from the Greek goddess name Senaide or a variant of Zenais, meaning 'of Zeus'Spanishgirl
- SennieOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SevillaFrom the name of the Spanish citySpanishgirl
- SewardVictory guardianEnglishboy
- Shafterof uncertain origin, possibly a transferred use of the surname Shafter, which may derive from an Old English place name meaning 'sheep pasture'Englishboy
- SibbieDiminutive of Sibyl, meaning 'prophetess' or 'oracle'Englishgirl
- SidoniaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- SignaOf uncertain originScandinaviangirl
- SilvaOf debated originLatingirl
- SimmieProbably a diminutive of Simon or SimeonEnglishboy
- SisterA familial term meaning a female sibling, sometimes used as a given name especially in religious contexts or as a term of endearmentEnglishgirl
- StanislausOne who becomes glorious or achieves glorySlavicboy
- Stclairderived from a Scottish place name meaning 'blessed clear' or 'bright clear'Scottishboy
- StewardOne who manages an estate or householdEnglishboy
- SudaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SwannieDiminutive of Swanhild or Swanhilda, meaning 'swan battle' or 'swan warrior'Englishgirl
- Sweetiea term of endearment, literally meaning 'sweet one' in EnglishEnglishgirl
- TalmageOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Theclaof uncertain origin, possibly 'glory of God' from Greek theos 'god' and kleos 'glory'Greekgirl
- TheklaOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- TheophileFriend of GodGreekboy
- Theraof uncertain originGreekgirl
- TheressaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ThresiaVariant of Theresa, meaning 'to harvest' or 'summer' from Greek, though the name's ultimate origin is uncertainGreekgirl
- Tilmonof uncertain originEnglishboy
- TolaWealth or value, often interpreted as 'worth' or 'honor'Africangirl
- TrilbyThe name is derived from the title of George du Maurier's 1894 novel 'Trilby', possibly based on a painting of a woman named Trilby O'FerrallLiterarygirl
- Uraof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- UralOf uncertain originSlavicboy
- UraniaHeavenly, of the skyGreekgirl
- VandaOf uncertain originSlavicgirl
- VaneOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- VanillaDerived from the vanilla orchid or the flavoring, ultimately from Spanish 'vainilla', meaning 'little pod'Modern coinagegirl
- VarinaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VassieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VenaProbably a short form of names ending in -vena, or a feminine form of Vena, a name of uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Vercielikely a variant of Vercy or a feminine form of Virgil, ultimately of uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VerdiaLikely a feminine form of Verde, from Spanish or Italian verde meaning 'green'Spanishgirl
- VerdiePossibly a feminine form of Virgil or a variant of Vera, meaning "faith" in Latin or "green" in French, though of uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VernalOf or relating to spring, from Latin vernalisEnglishboy
- VerneDerived from a Germanic element meaning 'eagle' or 'friend'Englishboy
- VernerDefender of the army, or of uncertain originScandinavianboy
- VernieDiminutive of Vernon or Verna, often associated with alder groves or springtimeEnglishunisex
- VersaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VertieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VestaGuardian of the sacred flame, goddess of the hearth and homeLatingirl
- VevaUncertainEnglishgirl
- VicShort form of Victor, meaning 'conqueror' or 'victor'Latinboy
- VickVick is a short form or variant of Victor, meaning "conqueror" or "victor" in LatinEnglishboy
- ViettaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VilaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Vintonof uncertain originEnglishboy
- VirdaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- VirgelPossibly a variant of Virgil, meaning 'staff bearer' or 'flourishing', but the spelling Virgel is a modern respelling of uncertain specific meaningEnglishboy
- VirgiaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VirginOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VolaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VonaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of the Irish name Nóra or a feminine form of Von, a German surnameIrishgirl
- WadieOf uncertain originArabicboy
- WallieDiminutive of Walter, meaning 'ruler of the army'Englishboy
- Walsieof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Welsh names or a feminine form of WalshEnglishgirl
- Wavieof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- WeaverOne who weaves, a weaver of clothEnglishboy
- WelbyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- WessieDiminutive of Wessa or the West, of uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Whitfieldwhite fieldEnglishboy
- WillaimResolute protector, a variant spelling of WilliamEnglishboy
- WilsieDerived from the English surname Wilson, meaning 'son of Will'Englishgirl
- YanceyYancey is an unusual given name of uncertain meaning, likely originating as a surname transferred to use as a first nameEnglishboy
- YeeOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- ZedaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Zada or a feminine form of ZedModern coinagegirl
- ZelphaProbably a variant of Zilpah, a biblical name of uncertain meaning, possibly meaning 'drooping' or 'fragrant' in HebrewHebrewgirl
- ZeolaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ZettieUncertainEnglishgirl
- ZolliePossibly a variant or diminutive of Zola, which may derive from an Italian surname meaning 'ball of earth' or be a feminine form of Zoltan, a Hungarian name meaning 'life'Modern coinagegirl
- ZumaOf uncertain originModern coinageboy