Names that peaked in the 1900s
Peak year measured by share of U.S. births. A 1900s peak with a modern climb usually marks a revival name.
- LeoFrom Latin leo, "lion," long used both as a name in its own right and as a short form of Leonard, Leopold, and LeonardoLatin#19
- RoseA flower name, from the Latin 'rosa', referring to the fragrant bloomLatin#114
- CharlieFree man (diminutive of Charles)French#145
- LouisThe name Louis means 'famous warrior' or 'renowned in battle', derived from the Germanic elements 'hlud' (fame) and 'wig' (warrior)German#249
- LolaA Spanish diminutive of Dolores, meaning 'sorrows', but now used independently as a lively, affectionate nameSpanish#275
- RosieRose, a flower name symbolizing love and beautyEnglish#283
- MarshallOne who tends horsesEnglish#340
- ManuelGod is with usSpanish#371
- ForrestOne who lives near a forest or woodlandEnglish#374
- OpalOpal, a precious gemstone known for its iridescent play of colorEnglish#423
- LeonaLionLatin#429
- MackSon of (a chief or leader)Scottish#463
- CeceliaBlindLatin#529
- CleoShort form of Cleopatra, meaning 'glory of the father' in GreekGreek#577
- LouieFamous warriorFrench#596
- GoldieLittle gold one or goldenEnglish#621
- SamGod has heardHebrew#647
- HoustonOf uncertain originScottish#675
- IlaPossibly meaning 'earth' or 'life' in Hebrew, or a variant of Lilah meaning 'night'Hebrew#718
- LeeLee derives from an Old English word meaning 'clearing' or 'meadow'English#725
- ClydeProbably derived from a Scottish river name, which itself is of obscure originScottish#742
- EmoryOf debated originEnglish#883
- VadaOf uncertain originModern coinage#884
- HollisDweller near the holly trees or someone who lives near a hollowEnglish#893
- LucienLight, from the Latin 'lux' meaning lightFrench#897
- JoeA short form of Joseph, ultimately meaning 'he will add' in HebrewEnglish#991
- AlfonsoNoble and readySpanish#1,012
- ViolaViolet, the flowerLatin#1,013
- VidaLifeSpanish#1,211
- ColemanSon of the dark-skinned one, or little doveIrish#1,310
- NobleOf noble birth or characterEnglish#1,333
- MagdaleneOf Magdala, meaning 'tower' in AramaicHebrew#1,341
- CliffordFord by a cliff or ford at the cliffEnglish#1,352
- LeoraLight, or derived from the Hebrew word for lightHebrew#1,352
- Inezchaste, pure, or holySpanish#1,396
- VirgilOf uncertain meaningLatin#1,409
- HamptonSettlement or estate in a meadow by a bend in the streamEnglish#1,443
- CecilBlind, of uncertain origin, possibly from Latin 'caecus' meaning blindLatin#1,486
- JewelA precious stone, especially a cut and polished gemEnglish#1,512
- EsterMyrtle tree or starHebrew#1,570
- AltonSettlement by the source of a river, or old townEnglish#1,602
- LesterOf uncertain originEnglish#1,634
- ErvinPossibly from an Old English name meaning 'boar friend' or a variant of Irving, meaning 'green water' or 'west river'English#1,654
- IgnatiusFiery one or born of fireLatin#1,663
- LevyA biblical name meaning 'joined, attached' or 'associated with'Hebrew#1,699
- ElviraOf uncertain originSpanish#1,710
- AugustinGreat, venerableLatin#1,743
- LaurenceLaurence is derived from the Latin name Laurentius, meaning 'from Laurentum' or 'crowned with laurel'Latin#1,743
- LonnieDiminutive of Alonzo or Lawrence, with no independent meaningEnglish#1,837
- OlinOf uncertain originScandinavian#1,837
- Larscrowned with laurelScandinavian#1,886
- LenoreLight or torch, from Greek HelenēEnglish#1,962
- EdmondProsperous protectionEnglish#2,006
- HarlandDweller at the hare's landEnglish#2,035
- IsabellGod is my oathSpanish#2,139
- IverOf uncertain originScandinavian#2,167
- SylvesterOf the forestLatin#2,207
- BeaShort form of Beatrice, meaning 'she who brings happiness' or 'blessed'Latin#2,214
- QueenQueenEnglish#2,214
- LeonorLight, or from the Latin 'lenire' meaning to soothe or calmSpanish#2,256
- DeltaThe fourth letter of the Greek alphabet, often used to signify change or a river mouthGreek#2,326
- EuniceGood victoryGreek#2,354
- PeteA diminutive of Peter, meaning 'rock' or 'stone'English#2,363
- CliveFrom a surname derived from a place name meaning 'cliff' or 'slope' in Old EnglishEnglish#2,390
- Erwinfriend of the boarGerman#2,390
- TheophilusFriend of God or beloved of God, from Greek TheophilosGreek#2,390
- LeanaDerived from the Irish name Léan, meaning 'child' or possibly a variant of Liana, meaning 'to bind' or 'to twine'Irish#2,410
- DomenicoOf the Lord, belonging to the LordItalian#2,421
- MableDiminutive of Mabel, meaning 'lovable' or 'dear'English#2,438
- DutchThe Dutch, the people of the Netherlands, or historically the German peopleEnglish#2,451
- MaceFrom the name of a spice made from nutmeg, or transferred use of the surname derived from the French 'masse' meaning 'mace' (the weapon)English#2,480
- BennieLittle blessed one or son of my sorrowEnglish#2,516
- ConleyProbably meaning 'pasture for horses' from the Irish Ó Conghaile 'descendant of Conghal', though the root Conghal may mean 'fierce as a hound'Irish#2,516
- ZenoA gift of ZeusGreek#2,516
- NovellaFrom the Italian word for "short story" or "novel"Italian#2,542
- ManuelaGod is with usSpanish#2,564
- GoldenMade of gold or resembling gold in colorEnglish#2,572
- EinarOne who fights alone or lone warriorScandinavian#2,718
- MaybelleThe name Maybelle combines the names May and Belle, meaning 'lovable May' or 'pearl'English#2,822
- CaesarThe name is traditionally associated with the Roman cognomen Caesar, of uncertain etymologyLatin#2,833
- HoytOf uncertain originEnglish#2,833
- JacintoHyacinth (the flower)Spanish#2,833
- WinslowFrom an English surname meaning 'hill belonging to Wine', a personal name of uncertain originEnglish#2,833
- CiroDerived from the Greek name Kyros, often interpreted as 'lord' or 'master,' but the exact meaning is uncertainItalian#2,884
- RafaelaGod has healedLatin#2,895
- ReyesKings (plural of 'rey,' the Spanish word for king), a reference to the biblical MagiSpanish#2,941
- OdeliaWealth, fortune, or possibly a form of OdiliaHebrew#2,957
- IlahPerhaps a variant of Ila, meaning 'light' or 'pretty' in SanskritSanskrit#3,028
- CyrilLordly or masterfulGreek#3,128
- EduardWealthy guardianGerman#3,128
- Ferrisof uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Irish surname Ó Fearghusa, meaning 'descendant of Fearghus', which itself means 'man of vigor' or 'super choice'Irish#3,128
- AleenVariant of Alina or Eileen, possibly meaning 'bright, shining light' or 'noble'English#3,167
- ClarkeDerived from an occupational surname for a cleric or scholar, ultimately from Latin clericusEnglish#3,181
- EsauHairyHebrew#3,181
- WaldenWooded valleyEnglish#3,181
- CelestineHeavenly or of the skyLatin#3,211
- GladysOf uncertain originWelsh#3,211
- EssieDiminutive of Esther, meaning 'myrtle leaf' in Persian, or of names beginning with 'Es-'English#3,296
- GastonFrom a Germanic name element meaning 'guest' or 'stranger'French#3,379
- HerschelLittle deer, from a Yiddish diminutive of a Germanic root meaning 'deer' or 'hart'German#3,379
- JohnsonSon of JohnEnglish#3,379
- GabinoGod is my judge (from Hebrew origin via Spanish form of Gabinius)Spanish#3,450
- TommieA diminutive of Thomas, meaning 'twin'English#3,450
- WhitmanWhite manEnglish#3,450
- AlineNoble, of noble kindFrench#3,459
- EnaOf uncertain originEnglish#3,459
- Vernaspring greenLatin#3,459
- GeronimoThe meaning is unknownNative American#3,513
- Robinsonson of Robin (a diminutive of Robert)English#3,583
- RollinsSon of Rollo, or famous wolfEnglish#3,583
- ElvaOne possible meaning is "elf" or "friend of the elves," derived from Old English ælf ("elf") or possibly a short form of names like ElvinaEnglish#3,645
- Macarioblessed, happyLatin#3,658
- CreightonFrom an Irish surname meaning 'rocky settlement' or 'settlement near the hillIrish#3,757
- OpieOf uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive of names containing the element 'op-' or a variant of 'Opal'Modern coinage#3,757
- ElvieOf uncertain originEnglish#3,832
- StaffordLanding place by the fordEnglish#3,848
- AlfonzoNoble and readySpanish#3,949
- Etiennecrown, garlandFrench#3,949
- WillyDiminutive of William, meaning 'resolute protection' or 'strong-willed warrior'English#3,949
- RubieVariant spelling of Ruby, meaning 'red gemstone'English#3,975
- AzelOf uncertain originHebrew#4,050
- FreemanA free person, one not in bondage or servitudeEnglish#4,050
- HewittFrom an English surname meaning 'cut wood' or 'little Hugh'English#4,050
- WilhelmWill, desire, and helmet, protectionGerman#4,050
- AiliMeaning uncertainScandinavian#4,067
- EarnestDerived from the English vocabulary word 'earnest,' meaning serious or sincere in intentionEnglish#4,139
- LonzoOf uncertain originItalian#4,139
- LuciousLight, illuminationLatin#4,139
- AmadorOne who loves, or a lover (from Latin 'amator')Spanish#4,249
- RooseveltRose field, from Dutch 'rozenveld'Dutch#4,249
- HyacinthHyacinth is taken from the name of the flower, which in Greek myth grew from the blood of the youth HyakinthosEnglish#4,265
- ElmaOf uncertain originEnglish#4,352
- LovellaLittle love, or belovedModern coinage#4,352
- SveaSwede or Swedish womanScandinavian#4,352
- OdellOf uncertain originEnglish#4,396
- FilomenaFriend of lightItalian#4,460
- AlejoDefender, helperSpanish#4,539
- EllenorOf uncertain originEnglish#4,661
- Alphonsonoble and readySpanish#4,707
- ClovisFamous warriorFrench#4,707
- GatesGate keeper or dweller near the gatesEnglish#4,707
- AdelleNoble, of noble kindGerman#4,758
- RosabelleBeautiful roseEnglish#4,758
- ArtisUncertainLatin#4,857
- HerculesGlory of HeraGreek#4,857
- RaffaeleGod has healedItalian#4,857
- LucileDerived from Latin 'lux' meaning 'light'French#4,987
- OlivetteFrom the olive treeFrench#4,987
- OranLittle pale green one or light greenIrish#5,045
- ZebedeeA name of uncertain meaning, possibly derived from a biblical place name or an elaboration of ZebHebrew#5,045
- AugustinaAugustina is the feminine form of Augustinus, meaning 'great' or 'venerable'Latin#5,099
- ClioRenown, fame, or gloryGreek#5,099
- ItaOf uncertain origin, possibly a short form of names beginning with 'Id-' (eIrish#5,099
- LanoraOf uncertain meaningEnglish#5,099
- NovieThe name Novie is of uncertain origin, possibly a modern coinage or a diminutive of NovaModern coinage#5,099
- VeronaOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from the name of the Italian city Verona, or from the Latin 'verus' meaning 'true'Italian#5,099
- BoyIn English, the word "boy" refers to a male childEnglish#5,208
- Domenickbelonging to the LordItalian#5,208
- EusebioPious, reverentGreek#5,208
- GableDerived from a surname, itself from a place name meaning 'triangular piece of land' in Old English, or from the architectural term 'gable' referring to the triangular part of a wallEnglish#5,208
- MossFrom the English word for a small, soft plant that grows in damp, shady placesModern coinage#5,208
- ReynoldsSon of Reynold, from the Germanic given name meaning 'counsel-power' or 'ruler's advisor'English#5,208
- DagnyNew day, or a day newly givenScandinavian#5,238
- Ermaof debated origin, possibly a variant of Irma or a short form of names beginning with Erm- (eGerman#5,238
- FrazierOne who is a clothier or dresser of cloth, or a descendant of FráechScottish#5,399
- GraydonSon of the gray-haired one or gray hillEnglish#5,399
- HaysSon of Hayes, from a surname likely derived from a place name meaning 'hedge' or 'enclosure' in Old EnglishEnglish#5,399
- RubinBehold, a sonHebrew#5,399
- AinaOf uncertain originHebrew#5,410
- CecileBlindFrench#5,554
- ArlieOf uncertain originEnglish#5,608
- RowlandFamous landEnglish#5,608
- BlumaOf uncertain meaningHebrew#5,722
- LunetteLittle moonFrench#5,722
- MattyGift of God or diminutive of Matthew or MatildaEnglish#5,722
- ValenaOf uncertain originModern coinage#5,722
- VelmaOf uncertain originEnglish#5,722
- CaldwellCold well or cold streamEnglish#5,861
- FaustinoA masculine name meaning 'lucky' or 'fortunate', derived from the Latin 'Faustus'Latin#5,861
- Moisedrawn out of the waterFrench#5,861
- OttisOne of uncertain meaning, possibly a variant of Otis, which may derive from a surname meaning 'son of Ote' (Ote being a medieval given name of uncertain origin) or from the Old German name Odo, meaning 'wealth' or 'fortune'English#5,861
- SeverinSeverin is the English form of the Latin name Severinus, derived from severus, meaning 'stern' or 'serious'Latin#5,861
- BeulahMarried, referring to the land of Israel in the Book of IsaiahHebrew#5,917
- Heliaof uncertain originGreek#5,917
- LadyA woman of high social standing or a title of nobilityEnglish#5,917
- MadalineOf uncertain originEnglish#5,917
- MaryannaCombination of Mary and Anna, thus 'beloved' or 'grace'English#5,917
- OcieDiminutive of names beginning with the sound 'O', often used as a nickname for Oceana, Odelia, or similarModern coinage#5,917
- SalomaOf debated origin: possibly a variant of Salome, meaning 'peace' in HebrewHebrew#5,917
- TeodoraGift of GodGreek#5,917
- BeautyBeauty, meaning 'physical attractiveness' or 'excellence', is a word name derived directly from the English nounModern coinage#6,116
- LeanoraLight, or derived from Eleanor, which has debated origins possibly meaning 'the other Aenor' or 'God is my light'English#6,116
- LovieA pet name or diminutive meaning 'love' or 'beloved'English#6,116
- MaryanEither a variant of Marian (a form of Mary, of debated meaning) or a separate name of Somali origin, possibly meaning 'light' or 'brightness'English#6,116
- YnezOf uncertain originSpanish#6,116
- AldonDerived from Old English elements meaning 'old' and 'hill', or possibly a variant of AldenEnglish#6,143
- LemarOf uncertain originModern coinage#6,143
- OlanOf uncertain originIrish#6,143
- OrvilleFrom a French surname meaning 'golden town'French#6,143
- RomieOf uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive of Romeo or Romilda, or a variant of RomyEnglish#6,143
- RuelOf uncertain originEnglish#6,143
- Sinclairof uncertain originFrench#6,143
- TullyOf uncertain originIrish#6,143
- HilaHalo, aura, or circle of lightHebrew#6,325
- LionaDerived from the Greek word 'leon,' meaning 'lionGreek#6,325
- MazzieMost likely a pet form of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'English#6,325
- ZenobiaOf uncertain meaningGreek#6,325
- CarlinLittle champion or little strong one, from the Irish 'carla' or 'carl'Irish#6,446
- CiprianoOf or from CyprusItalian#6,446
- EligioProbably derived from the Latin name Heligius or Eulogius, meaning 'well-spoken' or 'eloquentItalian#6,446
- Hiltondweller at the hill settlementEnglish#6,446
- NevilleFrom a Norman French place name meaning 'new town' or 'new settlement'French#6,446
- Rollinfamous wolfGerman#6,446
- StarlingA name derived from the bird, the starling, known for its iridescent plumage and murmurationsEnglish#6,446
- SunDerived from the English word for the star at the center of our solar system, symbolizing light, warmth, and lifeEnglish#6,446
- Elnoraof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Eleanor or Lenore, or a combination of El- and NoraEnglish#6,546
- LeolaProbably a feminine form of Leo, meaning 'lion', or a combination of Leona and OlaEnglish#6,546
- Lucelialight, illumination, or of uncertain origin, possibly a blend of Lucia and CeliaModern coinage#6,546
- VelaOf uncertain originLatin#6,546
- BusterA nickname meaning 'a big, robust person,' often used as a given nameModern coinage#6,803
- CosmeOf uncertain originSpanish#6,803
- EstonOf uncertain originEnglish#6,803
- EvertStrong as a boar or brave warriorScandinavian#6,803
- GarlandOne who lives near a triangular piece of land or a speckled hillEnglish#6,803
- Georgesfarmer, earthworkerFrench#6,803
- Lambertland bright, referring to a bright land or famous landGerman#6,803
- LancelotOf uncertain meaningLiterary#6,803
- RoseleeRoselee combines the floral name Rose with the suffix -lee, meaning 'meadow' or 'clearing', so the name is often interpreted as 'rose meadow'English#6,838
- ZelmaOf uncertain originEnglish#6,838
- ArnaDerived from the Old Norse element 'ǫrn', meaning 'eagle'Scandinavian#7,133
- IoneOf uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'violet flower' or 'purple' from Greek ionGreek#7,133
- RoseliaRose, or a combination of Rose and -eliaEnglish#7,133
- ZeraUncertainEnglish#7,133
- BoltonFrom a place name meaning 'settlement with a dwelling' in Old EnglishEnglish#7,194
- FarrisOf uncertain originIrish#7,194
- FlorentinoOf uncertain meaning, possibly derived from the Latin 'florens' meaning 'blooming' or 'flourishing'Italian#7,194
- LandisFrom the surname Landis, which means 'glade' or 'clearing' in Germanic originEnglish#7,194
- MaconDerived from the surname Macon, possibly from the Welsh personal name Maccus or from the French place name MaconEnglish#7,194
- AzaleeDerived from the name of the azalea flower, symbolizing abundance and femininityEnglish#7,491
- ElineDerived from Helen, meaning 'torch' or 'light'Greek#7,491
- Hildegardbattle guard, derived from Old High German 'hild' (battle) and 'gard' (enclosure, protection)German#7,491
- BasilioRoyal, kinglyItalian#7,679
- GordieDiminutive of Gordon, a place name meaning 'spacious fort'Scottish#7,679
- HustonOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Houston, meaning 'Hugh's town' or from a place nameEnglish#7,679
- IvorYew tree, or yew wood (archery)Welsh#7,679
- JohnieGod is graciousEnglish#7,679
- MoeShort form of names beginning with Mo-, such as Morris or MosesEnglish#7,679
- ObieDerived as a diminutive of Obadiah, meaning "servant of God" in HebrewHebrew#7,679
- PateSon of Patrick (a shortened form of the surname Patterson or McPate)Scottish#7,679
- PrimoFirst, chief, or excellent, from the Latin word primusLatin#7,679
- TaftSurname transferred to first name, of uncertain origin, possibly from a place name meaning "homestead" or "enclosure" in Old EnglishEnglish#7,679
- DoveyPossibly a diminutive of Dove or a variant of Dovie, meaning "dove," a symbol of peaceEnglish#7,885
- Florentinaflourishing, prosperousLatin#7,885
- OlaAncestor's relicScandinavian#7,885
- AlveyOf uncertain originScottish#8,243
- BernieStrong as a bear or a bear-like warriorGerman#8,243
- CecilioBlindItalian#8,243
- ElbertNoble, bright, or famousEnglish#8,243
- OgdenFrom the oak valleyEnglish#8,243
- OrienUncertainEnglish#8,243
- CelestialRelating to the sky or heavenModern coinage#8,362
- ChaniePossibly a variant of Chaney or a diminutive of names like Chanel or ChanningModern coinage#8,362
- ClementinaMild, merciful (feminine form of Clement)Latin#8,362
- JencyOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Jenny, which originated as a diminutive of Jane or JenniferEnglish#8,362
- LalaOf uncertain originModern coinage#8,362
- LedaOf uncertain meaningGreek#8,362
- LilieLily, a flower symbolizing purityEnglish#8,362
- NelaOf uncertain originModern coinage#8,362
- Olimpiaof Olympus, the mountain home of the Greek godsLatin#8,362
- VashtiOf uncertain meaningPersian#8,362
- EviaOf uncertain originEnglish#8,860
- GladisOf uncertain originWelsh#8,860
- GwendolenOf disputed originWelsh#8,860
- LaunaOf uncertain originEnglish#8,860
- LaurettaLittle laurel or sweet bay treeItalian#8,860
- LucillaFrom Latin 'lux' meaning 'light', typically interpreted as 'little light'Latin#8,860
- MercieGrace, favor, or mercyEnglish#8,860
- NolahThe origin and meaning of Nolah are uncertainModern coinage#8,860
- ReahUncertainEnglish#8,860
- TrixieA diminutive of Beatrix, meaning 'she who brings happiness' or 'blessed'Latin#8,860
- Aloisfamous warriorGerman#8,910
- ArlandPossibly a variant of Orland or a combination of elements from names like Arthur and Roland, but its exact meaning is uncertainEnglish#8,910
- ArmourOne who makes or repairs armor, or a metonymic occupational surname for an armorerEnglish#8,910
- BelmontBeautiful mountainFrench#8,910
- Blantonof uncertain originEnglish#8,910
- BoyceOf uncertain originEnglish#8,910
- ColmanPossibly derived from the Irish word for 'dove', symbolizing peaceIrish#8,910
- EmittOf uncertain originModern coinage#8,910
- JilesOf uncertain originEnglish#8,910
- ModestoModest, humbleItalian#8,910
- QuinceThe name Quince may be derived from the fruit or from the Latin name Quintus, meaning 'fifth'English#8,910
- UlysesOf uncertain meaningGreek#8,910
- WendallOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Wendell meaning 'wanderer' from the Old High GermanEnglish#8,910
- Albertanoble and brightEnglish#9,457
- DelphiaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of the Greek name Delphos, meaning "dolphin" or related to the city of DelphiGreek#9,457
- FelicianaLucky, happy, or prosperous womanItalian#9,457
- InolaOf uncertain originNative American#9,457
- LeraPossibly a short form of names like Valeria or a variant of Lora, meaning 'laurel'English#9,457
- LimaUncertainModern coinage#9,457
- CayetanoFrom Gaeta, an ancient town in central ItalyItalian#9,714
- CleonOf uncertain originGreek#9,714
- ElginOf uncertain origin, possibly a place name from Scotland meaning "little Ireland" or "noble"Scottish#9,714
- Esmondprotected by grace or grace of protection, from Old English elements meaning 'grace' and 'protection'English#9,714
- EveretUncertainEnglish#9,714
- Hipolitoone who sets horses free, or a freer of horsesSpanish#9,714
- KennardOf debated originScottish#9,714
- Porfiriopurple, pertaining to purple dyeSpanish#9,714
- ReynoldRuler's counsel or mighty in counselGerman#9,714
- RobyDiminutive of Robert, meaning 'bright fame'English#9,714
- RoscoDeer woodScottish#9,714
- TeddieDiminutive of Edward or Theodore, meaning "wealthy guardian" or "gift of GodEnglish#9,714
- AniseDerived from the name of the herb anise, referring to the aromatic seeds used in cooking and medicineEnglish#10,107
- ClemenceMerciful, clementFrench#10,107
- EllenoraGod is my lightEnglish#10,107
- IsidraGift of Isis or dedicated to the goddess IsisSpanish#10,107
- LucielleLittle light or graceful light (feminine diminutive of Lucius)French#10,107
- MayeNickname or short form of Mary or Margaret, likely derived from the month of May or the name MaiaEnglish#10,107
- NeomaOf uncertain originModern coinage#10,107
- VennaOf uncertain originEnglish#10,107
- VionaOf uncertain originModern coinage#10,107
- Vitaliaof life, vitalLatin#10,107
- ZellieOf uncertain originModern coinage#10,107
- AldrichOld, wise rulerEnglish#10,695
- AnselmoGod's helmet or protected by GodItalian#10,695
- Calvertfrom the Old English meaning 'calf-herd' or 'cowherd', a occupational surname turned given nameEnglish#10,695
- DudleyOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from a place name meaning 'Dudda's clearing' in Old EnglishEnglish#10,695
- ElighPossibly a variant of Elijah, meaning "My God is Yahweh", but the spelling suggests a modern coinageEnglish#10,695
- Elverof uncertain originModern coinage#10,695
- HillDweller at or near a hill, from the Old English word 'hyll'English#10,695
- KermitProbably a variant of the Irish surname MacDermott, meaning 'son of Diarmuid' (without enemy)Irish#10,695
- LowryOf uncertain originScottish#10,695
- Mastonof uncertain originEnglish#10,695
- OnealDescendant of Niall, from the Irish name Niall, meaning 'champion' or 'cloud'Irish#10,695
- PrenticeApprenticeEnglish#10,695
- Rogersson of RogerEnglish#10,695
- Selwynmanor or friend from the hallEnglish#10,695
- SeveroSerious, stern, or strictLatin#10,695
- SimsSon of Sim, Sim being a medieval short form of SimonEnglish#10,695
- VictorianoVictorious, or a man from VictorySpanish#10,695
- WaldoOf disputed meaning, possibly derived from Old German 'wald' meaning 'rule' or 'power'German#10,695
- YsidroGift of IsisSpanish#10,695
- ArdellaOf uncertain originEnglish#10,917
- ArlenaOf uncertain originEnglish#10,917
- BerylBeryl, a precious gemstone, typically green or blue-greenEnglish#10,917
- ChristabelBeautiful ChristianEnglish#10,917
- GalenaOf uncertain originGreek#10,917
- GwendolineOf uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'white ring' or 'blessed ring' from Welsh elementsWelsh#10,917
- QueenieQueen, or a term of endearment meaning a woman who rulesEnglish#10,917
- TessieDiminutive of Theresa, meaning 'to harvest' or 'summer'Greek#10,917
- ThyraOf uncertain originScandinavian#10,917
- BenedettaBlessed, the feminine form of BenedictItalian#11,932
- GregoriaShe who keeps watch, or watchfulSpanish#11,932
- HylaOf uncertain originGreek#11,932
- IolaViolet-coloredEnglish#11,932
- LeonoreLight, from the Germanic element 'leon' (lion) combined with 'honor' via French and Greek rootsGerman#11,932
- LevaPossibly a diminutive or variant of names like Olive or Olivia, or a feminine form of LeviEnglish#11,932
- LuliaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Lulia or Julia, meaning 'youthful'Latin#11,932
- MargareteA German form of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'German#11,932
- MoselleOf uncertain originModern coinage#11,932
- NidaOf uncertain originArabic#11,932
- OdellaOf uncertain originEnglish#11,932
- OzellaOf uncertain originModern coinage#11,932
- ArtherOf uncertain originEnglish#12,008
- Elexof uncertain originModern coinage#12,008
- EscoPossibly a shortened form of names beginning with 'Es' or a variant of the surname Esco, but the meaning is uncertainEnglish#12,008
- Garnetta diminutive of the name Garnet, referring to the deep red gemstoneEnglish#12,008
- HaywardBrown or dark-skinned guard, or hedged enclosure keeperEnglish#12,008
- JohnyDiminutive of John, meaning "Yahweh is graciousHebrew#12,008
- Lenardbrave lionGerman#12,008
- LenoOf uncertain originEnglish#12,008
- LevieOf uncertain originEnglish#12,008
- LivingstonSettlement belonging to Leving, or possibly 'Leofwine's stone'Scottish#12,008
- OzellOf uncertain originHebrew#12,008
- Reinhartbrave counsel or strong in counselGerman#12,008
- Selbyof uncertain originEnglish#12,008
- TheadoreThe meaning is uncertain, likely a respelling of Theodore, which means 'gift of God' from Greek 'Theodoros'English#12,008
- WaldemarFamous ruler, of uncertain originScandinavian#12,008
- Anonameaning uncertainModern coinage#13,208
- ArthaMeaning, wealth, or purpose in SanskritSanskrit#13,208
- CanaryA small yellow songbird native to the Canary IslandsEnglish#13,208
- CleonaOf uncertain originEnglish#13,208
- ColettaVictorious people in battleFrench#13,208
- ElinoraOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Eleonora, meaning "light" or "sun ray" from Greek, or a combination of Ella and NoraEnglish#13,208
- EllamayEllamay is a compound name formed from Ella and May, meaning "bright, shining one" and "the month of May" or "pearl"English#13,208
- EunaOf uncertain originScottish#13,208
- EvoraUncertainModern coinage#13,208
- FlorindaPossibly derived from a combination of Flora (Latin for 'flower') and the suffix -inda, meaning 'beautiful flower' or 'flowerySpanish#13,208
- Jossieof uncertain origin, likely a diminutive of names beginning with Jos- such as Josephine or JocelynEnglish#13,208
- LeoneLion (from Latin 'leo'), symbolizing strength and courageItalian#13,208
- LilliemaeCompound of Lily and Mae, thus "lily flower" and "pearl" or "bitter"English#13,208
- Ludmilabeloved by the peopleSlavic#13,208
- MarienOf uncertain originFrench#13,208
- MarryVariant of Mary, meaning 'bitter' or 'beloved', though this spelling is now rareEnglish#13,208
- NelOf uncertain originEnglish#13,208
- SeniaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Senna or a short form of names like Arsenia or SerenaEnglish#13,208
- ThenaAlthough commonly associated with the Greek goddess Athena, Thena is likely a modern coinage or a short form rather than a direct derivation, and its exact meaning is uncertainModern coinage#13,208
- AggieDiminutive of Agnes, meaning 'pure' or 'holy'Greek#14,942
- Eulawell-spokenGreek#14,942
- FreedaOf uncertain originEnglish#14,942
- GrethelA German diminutive of Greta, itself a short form of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'German#14,942
- HagarOf uncertain meaning, possibly derived from Hebrew 'hagar' meaning 'flight' or 'stranger'Hebrew#14,942
- InzaOf uncertain originEnglish#14,942
- LauraineOf uncertain originEnglish#14,942
- LaverdaPossibly a variant of Lavender or a place nameModern coinage#14,942
- OriaOf uncertain originIrish#14,942
- RozelleVariant of Roselle, derived from Rose, meaning "rose" flowerEnglish#14,942
- TressieDerived from the name Theresa, possibly meaning 'to harvest' or 'summer', though the exact origin is uncertainEnglish#14,942
- AbronOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- AdelmaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- AderPossibly a variant of Adair or a surname transferred to first nameEnglishgirl
- AdieDiminutive of names beginning with Ad-, such as Adeline or Adam, but also used independentlyEnglishgirl
- AdleneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AdronOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- AlbenaA Bulgarian and Macedonian name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Slavic element 'alb-' meaning 'white' or 'dawn', or from the Greek 'alpho' meaning 'white'Slavicgirl
- Alberthanoble or bright, feminine form of AlbertGermangirl
- AlbertiaNoble, brightEnglishgirl
- AlbirtaProbably a feminine form of Albert, meaning 'noble and bright'Englishgirl
- AldaOld, or wiseGermangirl
- AldeanOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- AldoniaMeaning uncertainEnglishgirl
- AldoraWinged gift, or possibly noble and giftGreekgirl
- AleaseOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AleathaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AledaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AleeAfrican American coinage, likely formed from the names Alicia or Alisha, or as a creative respelling of LeeModern coinagegirl
- AlfonsNoble and ready, or eager for battleGermanboy
- AlfordFrom the old English meaning 'old ford' or possibly 'elf ford'Englishboy
- AlgaPossibly a short form of names beginning with Alg- (such as Algirdas) or a feminine form of Alge, or a botanical reference to the plural of alga (seaweed), but its exact meaning is uncertainModern coinagegirl
- AlieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AlkaOf debated originSanskritgirl
- AlleanPossibly a variant of Eileen or a combination of Al- with the suffix -leanModern coinagegirl
- AllieneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AllyneOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Aline or a feminine form of AllanEnglishgirl
- Almerof uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Old English elements ælf 'elf' and mære 'famous' or from the Germanic Adalmar 'noble and famous'Englishunisex
- AloniaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AlphiaPossibly a feminine form of Alphaeus, a Greek name of uncertain meaning, or a variant of Alpheus, a river god in Greek mythologyGreekgirl
- AlsiePossibly a variant of Elsie or a diminutive of names like AliceEnglishgirl
- AlvenPossibly a variant of Alvin, meaning 'elf friend' or 'noble friend'Englishboy
- Alverdaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AlvertaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Albert, meaning "noble and brightEnglishgirl
- AlviraOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Elvira with roots in Gothic or SpanishSpanishgirl
- AlynePossibly a variant of Adeline or Aline, meaning 'noble' or 'noble kind'Englishgirl
- AmbrosioImmortalSpanishboy
- Ancilof uncertain originEnglishboy
- AneitaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Anetagrace, favorSpanishgirl
- AnettaLittle Ann or graceful oneEnglishgirl
- AnniemaeAnniemae combines the names Annie and Mae, with Annie as a diminutive of Ann (from Hebrew Hannah, meaning 'favor' or 'grace') and Mae derived from May, a month name or a variant of MaryEnglishgirl
- AnnisOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AnthoneyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Antoinettapriceless one, beyond priceItaliangirl
- ArbieOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- ArcolaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ArdathOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ArdenaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ArdiePossibly derived from names like Arden or Ardith, with uncertain meaning, though Ardith may mean 'blooming meadow'Englishunisex
- ArettaPossibly a feminine form of Arrett or a variant of Areta, but of uncertain originItaliangirl
- ArleanPossibly a variant of Arlene, itself a variant of Charlene, ultimately from Charles, meaning 'free man'Englishgirl
- ArlesOf uncertain origin, likely a variant of Arles or a place name from the city in FranceEnglishboy
- ArlethaPossibly a feminine form of Arliss or a variant of Arletta, with uncertain meaningEnglishgirl
- ArmedaProbably a variant of Armida, meaning 'little armed one' or of uncertain originItaliangirl
- ArmeliaThe meaning of Armelia is uncertainEnglishgirl
- ArnettaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ArvelPossibly a variant of the English name Orville, which may mean 'golden city' from Old French or 'spear leaf' from Old EnglishEnglishboy
- ArvellaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ArvilleOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- ArzellaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AsleeDerived from the name Ashley, meaning 'ash tree clearing'Englishgirl
- AtheneThe name Athene is of Greek origin, meaning 'goddess of wisdom', and is the ancient Greek name for AthenaGreekgirl
- AtholNew IrelandScottishboy
- AutherVariant spelling of Arthur, probably meaning 'bear' or 'bear-like' from a Celtic originEnglishboy
- AzileeOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AzleeOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- BabeA nickname meaning 'baby' or 'infant', used as a term of endearmentEnglishunisex
- BarnieDiminutive of Barnaby or Barney, ultimately from the Aramaic name Bar-Nabia meaning 'son of consolation' or 'son of prophecy'Englishboy
- BayardOf uncertain originFrenchboy
- Beadieof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BeaufordBeautiful ford, from the Old French 'beau' (beautiful) and Old English 'ford' (shallow river crossing)Englishboy
- BeaulahBeautiful womanEnglishgirl
- BeecherOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Belfordof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Belfort, a locational name meaning 'beautiful fort' in French, or a habitational name from English place names like Belford in Northumberland, meaning 'ford by a bell (of a church)' or 'ford belonging to a man named Bele'Englishboy
- BelviaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- BelvieOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- BenardVariant of Bernard, meaning 'strong as a bear' or 'brave bear'Englishboy
- BeolaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- BerdenaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Berdinaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- BermaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BernardinaBernardina is the feminine form of Bernard, meaning 'brave as a bear'Italiangirl
- BerneceOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BernesePossibly derived from the French city Bern or the Celtic element 'bear'Frenchgirl
- Bertholdbright rulerGermanboy
- BerticeBright ruler or of uncertain origin (feminine form of Bert)Englishunisex
- BeryleA variant spelling of Beryl, referring to the green gemstoneEnglishgirl
- BessyeOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Bessie, a diminutive of Elizabeth meaning "God is my oath"Englishgirl
- BirdellOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- BirthaOf uncertain originGermangirl
- BlandOf uncertain origin, possibly from an English surname or place nameEnglishboy
- BlasaOf uncertain originSpanishgirl
- BlonnieOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- BonifacioGood destiny or auspicious fateLatinboy
- BorghildOne meaning is "fortress battle" or "help in battleScandinaviangirl
- Bridieexalted, highIrishgirl
- BroadusOf uncertain originIrishboy
- BronislawOne who protects glory, or a defender of honorSlavicboy
- BrooksieLittle brook or stream, a diminutive of BrooksEnglishgirl
- BrownieLittle brown one, or a type of small elf or cakeEnglishunisex
- BrunettaLittle brown-haired oneItaliangirl
- BubberOf uncertain origin, likely a diminutive or nickname derived from 'brother' or a term of endearmentEnglishboy
- BuddieFriend, companionModern coinageboy
- Buefordof uncertain originEnglishboy
- BulahOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Burenof uncertain originScandinavianboy
- BurleyFrom an English surname meaning 'meadow with a cow shed' or 'fortified manor'Englishboy
- BurlieOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- BurnettFrom an English surname meaning 'little brown one' or 'brown-haired'Englishboy
- BurnettaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Burniceof uncertain originEnglishunisex
- ByrlOf uncertain origin, possibly an elaboration of the name Beryl or a variant of EarlModern coinageboy
- CardeliaA feminine name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Cordelia or a modern inventionModern coinagegirl
- CarleOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CarmieDiminutive of Carmela or Carmel, meaning 'garden' or 'orchard' in HebrewItaliangirl
- CastellaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CathereneOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Katherine meaning 'pure'Englishgirl
- CatherinaEach of the pure onesGreekgirl
- CathrynePure, clearIrishgirl
- CeasarOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Caesar, meaning 'hairy' or 'cut' from LatinLatinboy
- CecilaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CecilliablindLatingirl
- CeilA short form of Cecilia, ultimately derived from the Latin 'caecus' meaning 'blind'Englishgirl
- Celeof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CelestaHeavenly or celestial, derived from the Latin word caelestisLatingirl
- CelesterDerived from the Latin 'caelestis', meaning 'heavenly'Englishunisex
- CeniaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CeolaProbably a variant of Ciara or related to the Irish word 'ciar' meaning 'dark'Irishgirl
- CephusOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Cephas, meaning 'rock' or 'stone' in AramaicGreekboy
- ChairtyOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Chalmerlikely a variant of Calmer, derived from the Old English personal name C(e)olmǣr, meaning 'ship-famous' or 'helmet-famous'Englishboy
- Chalmersson of the keeper of the almshouse or from the Scottish place name ChalmersScottishboy
- ChellaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ChristanaFollower of ChristEnglishgirl
- CiprianaOf or from CyprusSpanishgirl
- Claiborneborn of the clay, or from the clay landEnglishboy
- ClarabelA combination of Clara and Belle, meaning "clear" and "beautifulEnglishgirl
- ClarabellA combination of Clara meaning 'bright, clear' and bell (English), thus 'bright bell' or a phonetic elaboration of ClarabelEnglishgirl
- ClaramaeA combination of Clara and Mae, suggesting 'bright and beloved'Modern coinagegirl
- ClaranceOf uncertain meaning, likely a variant of ClarenceEnglishboy
- ClarettaBright, clear, or famousEnglishgirl
- ClarieBright, clear, or famousEnglishgirl
- ClarieceOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ClariseBright, famousEnglishgirl
- ClarnceThe name Clarnce is a variant of the English name Clarence, which is derived from the Latin title 'Clarensis' meaning 'of Clare'Englishboy
- ClarrissaMost bright, famous, or clarifiedLatingirl
- Claudielame, crippledFrenchunisex
- ClaybornStream near a clay bankEnglishboy
- ClearanceClearance is a rare given name, likely derived from the English word meaning 'the act of clearing' or 'free space'Englishboy
- CledaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CleliaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- ClemensMerciful, gentleLatinboy
- ClentonOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- CleolaA combination of Cleo and Ola, likely intended as a feminine given name without a specific semantic meaningModern coinagegirl
- CleoneOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- CleophasOf uncertain meaningGreekboy
- CleophusOf uncertain originGreekboy
- CleoraPossibly a modern coinage derived from the Greek name Clio (meaning 'glory') combined with the fashionable -ora suffix, or a variant of ClementiaModern coinagegirl
- CleotildeOf uncertain meaning, likely derived from a Gothic or Old Germanic compoundSpanishgirl
- ClessieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Cletisof uncertain originGreekboy
- ClevenOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Clideof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Clyde or a respelling of ClaudeScottishboy
- ClineOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- ClotileOf uncertain originFrenchgirl
- ClovaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ClydiaOf uncertain originScottishgirl
- ClydieOf uncertain originScottishgirl
- ClyteeOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ColbertFamous, bright (from Old English elements)Englishboy
- CollettaLittle dove, feminine diminutive of Collett, from FrenchEnglishgirl
- CollisOf uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'dark' or 'swarthy'Englishboy
- ComerOf English origin, derived from the Old English word "cumb" meaning a short, straight valley, used as a topographical surname for someone who lived in or near such a valleyEnglishboy
- ConcettinaLittle conception, referring to the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin MaryItaliangirl
- Coreanof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Corinne or a modern coinageModern coinagegirl
- CorenaOf uncertain derivationEnglishgirl
- CorinthiaOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- CouncilOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- CozyCozy is an English word name meaning 'snug, comfortable, warmEnglishgirl
- CrestonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- CurleyOf uncertain originIrishboy
- Curlieof uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- CurrieFrom a Scottish surname meaning 'hero' or 'champion', derived from Gaelic MacMhuirichScottishunisex
- CurvinPossibly a variant of Corbin, meaning 'little crow' or 'raven', or an anglicized form of Irish Ó Corráin, meaning 'descendant of Corrán'Englishboy
- CusterOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Cuthbert or an English surname meaning 'one who makes or sells caskets'Englishboy
- CyrenaOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- DaphnaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Daphne, meaning 'laurel' in GreekEnglishgirl
- DeanieDiminutive of Dean or DeanaEnglishgirl
- DeetteOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DelciaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DelightA feeling of great pleasure and happinessEnglishgirl
- DellieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DelmaOf uncertain originIrishgirl
- DelmasOf the mountainFrenchboy
- DelmusOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DelphinFrom the Greek name Delphinos, meaning 'dolphin', or directly from the Greek word for dolphin, a symbol of the sea and associated with the Oracle of DelphiGreekboy
- DelsiePossibly a pet form of Delia or Adeline, or an elaboration of the syllable 'Del-'Englishgirl
- DelvinaDerived from the Latin word 'delvinum,' meaning 'noble friend,' though some sources suggest a possible connection to the Greek name Delphine, meaning 'dolphin,' making the exact meaning uncertainLatingirl
- DestaJoy or happiness in AmharicAfricangirl
- DevotaDevoted, dedicated (to God)Latingirl
- Dillardof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Dill or derived from a surnameEnglishboy
- Dolla nickname from the word 'doll', often used as a term of endearmentEnglishgirl
- DollyeDiminutive of Dolly, itself a pet form of DorothyEnglishgirl
- Donaldaruler of the world or world-mightyScottishgirl
- DonataGiven, gifted, or bestowed, often interpreted as a divine giftItaliangirl
- DonleyOf uncertain originIrishboy
- DorotheeGift of GodGreekgirl
- Dorsieof uncertain meaningEnglishunisex
- Duardof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Edward or a short form of Duardus, the Latinized form of EdwardEnglishboy
- EarlieOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- EarnieDiminutive of Ernest, meaning "serious" or "earnest"Englishunisex
- EarsieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Eathelof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EddithUncertainEnglishgirl
- EdgerVariant of Edgar, meaning 'rich spear' or 'blessed spear'Englishboy
- Editharich battleEnglishgirl
- EdraOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Edna or a feminine form of EdricModern coinagegirl
- EdrieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EdrisOf uncertain originArabicboy
- ElbertaPossibly a feminine form of Albert, meaning 'noble bright'Englishgirl
- ElectaChosen, selectedGreekgirl
- EleryPossibly a variant of Ellery, which may mean 'alder tree' or 'island with elder trees'Englishgirl
- ElesePossibly a variant of Elise or Eloise, or a standalone contraction of ElizabethEnglishgirl
- ElethaPossibly a variant of Althea, meaning 'truthful' or 'healer' from Greek, or an elaborated form of Ethel, from Old English 'noble'Englishgirl
- ElfordOf uncertain origin, possibly a place name meaning 'alder ford' or an English surnameEnglishboy
- EligahOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Elighaof uncertain originHebrewboy
- ElizabthProbably a misspelling of Elizabeth, traditionally interpreted as 'God is my oath' or 'God's promiseEnglishgirl
- EllanOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EllwoodOf unknown originEnglishboy
- ElmoOf uncertain originGermanboy
- ElmonOf uncertain origin and meaningModern coinageboy
- ElmoreFrom an English surname meaning 'elm tree moor' or 'elm tree lake'Englishboy
- ElnorPossibly a variant of Elnora, a name of debated originEnglishgirl
- EluterioOf uncertain originSpanishboy
- ElvenaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Elverdaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ElvernaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine elaboration of Elver or a variant of ElviraModern coinagegirl
- ElvertaElverta is a name of uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Elzenaof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Elzina or a feminine form of ElzoModern coinagegirl
- ElzoraUncertainModern coinagegirl
- Emeldaof uncertain originGermangirl
- EndaA name of uncertain meaning, possibly derived from an Irish word for 'bird' or a variant of ÉannaIrishgirl
- EquillaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ErcieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ErdineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EriaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ErlandFrom the Old Norse name Jarl, meaning 'earl' or 'nobleman'Scandinavianboy
- ErmalPossibly derived from the Germanic element 'ermen' meaning 'whole, universal'Germanboy
- ErsieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Erskinefrom the Gaelic 'Eirig' meaning 'point' or 'promontory', referring to a place in ScotlandScottishboy
- EskerFrom the Irish word eiscir meaning a ridge or esker (a glacial landform)Irishboy
- EstelStar (from Old French 'estele' or directly from Latin 'stella')Frenchgirl
- EstellarOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- EstilVariant of Estill, which is of uncertain originEnglishboy
- EstillOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- EstusMeaning unknownEnglishboy
- EtherEther is a rare given name, likely derived from the scientific term for a class of organic compounds or the classical element, but its use as a first name is modern and uncommonModern coinageboy
- EthyleOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EtoileStar in French, derived from the Latin 'stella'Frenchgirl
- EuelOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- EuellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- EufemiaOf good repute, well-spokenGreekgirl
- EulahOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- EulalaMeaning uncertainModern coinagegirl
- EulamaeOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of the names Eula and MaeModern coinagegirl
- Eulasof uncertain originGreekboy
- Eulisof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- EunieDiminutive of Eunice, meaning 'good victory'Greekgirl
- EuphaUnknownModern coinagegirl
- EuraUncertainModern coinagegirl
- Eusebiapious, devoutGreekgirl
- EvadnaOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- EverleanOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Everly or a combination of Ever and the suffix -leanModern coinagegirl
- EverlenaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- EverleneOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern blend of 'Ever' and the suffix '-lene'Modern coinagegirl
- EverttOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- EwaldLaw power, from Old German elements meaning 'law' and 'power' or 'rule'Germanboy
- EwardWealthy guardian, from Old English elementsEnglishboy
- EwellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Exieof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EzellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- EzellaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Eizella or a feminine form of Ezra, meaning 'help'Englishgirl
- Ezmaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- FairyA fairy, a mythical being from folklore, often depicted as small and magicalEnglishgirl
- FaunDerived from the Latin word for a woodland deity, half human and half goatLatingirl
- FelizHappy, fortunate, or luckySpanishgirl
- FelmaUnknown, possibly a variant of Thelma or a feminine form of names like Felix or AnselmModern coinagegirl
- FeltonFrom a surname meaning 'settlement by the field' in Old EnglishEnglishboy
- FermonOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- FidelisFaithful, loyalLatinboy
- FieldOne who lives or works in a fieldEnglishboy
- FlaraPossibly a variant of Flora, meaning 'flower' in Latin, or a creative respelling of Clara, meaning 'bright' or 'clear'Englishgirl
- FlonnieOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- FlorabelleLittle flower, a combination of Flora (Latin for flower) and Belle (French for beautiful)Modern coinagegirl
- FlorellaPossibly a diminutive of Flora, meaning 'flower'Latingirl
- FlorenaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- FlorettaLittle flowerEnglishgirl
- Floriafeminine form of Florius, from Latin 'flos' meaning flowerLatingirl
- FlorieFlowering, flourishing, or a variant of Flora, the Roman goddess of flowersEnglishgirl
- FlornceOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant or misspelling of Florence, which means 'flourishing' or 'prosperous' from LatinEnglishgirl
- FongFragrant, aromaticModern coinageboy
- Fonnieof uncertain originEnglishunisex
- ForneyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- FoyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- FoyeOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- FranciesOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- FreadOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- FredieDiminutive of Frederick, meaning 'peaceful ruler'Englishboy
- Fredricapeaceful rulerEnglishgirl
- FritziOf uncertain originGermangirl
- FurmanOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- GabrellaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GarvinOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Garvin or Garvan, meaning 'rough' or 'little spear' in IrishIrishboy
- GathaOf uncertain originSanskritgirl
- Genellaof uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Gene (from Eugene) or a variant of JenellaEnglishgirl
- GeneveOf disputed origin, likely a variant of Geneva, a place name of uncertain meaning, possibly from the Celtic word for 'mouth of the river' or 'white wave'Frenchgirl
- GeneverJuniper berry, from the name of the juniper plant used to flavor ginEnglishgirl
- GenoaDerived from the name of the Italian city GenoaModern coinagegirl
- GenolaUncertainModern coinagegirl
- GeorgaFarmer, earthworkerEnglishgirl
- GeorgianOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Gerthameaning uncertain, possibly a feminine form of Garth meaning 'enclosed garden' or 'spear'Englishgirl
- GertrueOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GilbertaFeminine form of Gilbert, meaning 'bright pledge' or 'hostage'Germangirl
- GillisServant of JesusScandinavianboy
- Gilmerof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Girardspear strongGermanboy
- GirlieOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GirthaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GirtieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GirtrudeOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GladineFeminine form of Glad, a short form of Gladys, which is derived from Welsh Gwladus meaning 'princess' or 'lady'Welshgirl
- GladyOf uncertain originWelshgirl
- GladyceOf uncertain meaningEnglishgirl
- GlaydsOf uncertain originWelshgirl
- GleeJoy, delightEnglishgirl
- GlennieValleyScottishgirl
- GlenolaCombination of Glen and Ola, possibly suggesting 'valley of the ancestors' or simply a blend nameModern coinagegirl
- GlenoraGlenora is a feminine name derived from the Scottish Gaelic term for 'glen' (valley) combined with the feminine suffix -ora, giving it a meaning akin to 'valley woman' or 'from the valleyScottishgirl
- GlessieUncertainModern coinagegirl
- GobleOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- GolaOf uncertain origin, possibly a short form of names ending in -gola or a variant of GoldaEnglishgirl
- GoldyePossibly a variant of Goldie, derived from the English word gold, often used as a term of endearment meaning "golden" or "preciousEnglishgirl
- GordyDiminutive of Gordon, a Scottish surname meaning 'spacious fort' or possibly from the place name Gordon in BerwickshireScottishboy
- GorgeOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Gormanof uncertain originIrishboy
- GretnaOf uncertain originScottishgirl
- GuidaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- GurthaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GussieDiminutive of Augusta, meaning 'majestic' or 'venerable'Englishgirl
- Gustaviaof uncertain originScandinaviangirl
- GwendolynePossibly derived from Welsh elements meaning 'white, fair' and 'ring' or 'brow'Welshgirl
- HalbertBright warriorEnglishboy
- HardieBold, brave, or hardyScottishboy
- HargisPossibly derived from a surname meaning 'hare wood' in Old EnglishEnglishboy
- HarmOf uncertain originDutchboy
- HarrellOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Harold or a surname transferred to given nameEnglishboy
- HarriettaLittle ruler of the home, a diminutive of HarrietEnglishgirl
- HarroldA variant of Harold, meaning 'army ruler' or 'leader of an armyEnglishboy
- HarvieOriginally a Scottish surname, Harvie is traditionally a short form of Harvey, meaning 'battle worthy'Scottishgirl
- HaskelOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Haskell, itself an English surname of uncertain etymologyEnglishboy
- HaskellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- HawleyFrom the hedged meadowEnglishgirl
- HeddaOld Norse diminutive of Hedvig, meaning 'war' or 'strife'Scandinaviangirl
- HelmiPearlArabicgirl
- HelonOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- HenrittaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- HeraldMessenger, one who proclaims newsEnglishboy
- Herchelof uncertain originEnglishboy
- HermieShort form of Herman, meaning 'army man' or 'warrior'Germangirl
- HermonMountain sanctuary or sacred mountain, derived from the Hebrew term for 'devoted to destruction' or 'sanctuary'Hebrewunisex
- Herschelldeer meadowEnglishboy
- Herselof uncertain originEnglishboy
- HershellA variant of Herschel, meaning 'deer' in YiddishHebrewboy
- Herthaprobably derived from the Old English word for 'earth' or from the Germanic goddess NerthusGermangirl
- HeywardFrom a surname meaning 'hedge warden' or 'keeper of the enclosed field'Englishboy
- Hildagardbattle enclosureGermangirl
- HildingBattle, warScandinavianboy
- HildrethOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- HillardOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- HintonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- HisaoMan of long lifeJapaneseboy
- HokeOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Hoke meaning 'hook' or a diminutive of names like HokansonEnglishboy
- HolmesDweller on the holly island or holly meadowEnglishboy
- HortenceGardener, from the Latin word for gardenFrenchgirl
- HortenseOf uncertain origin, possibly from Latin 'hortus' meaning 'garden', or a feminine form of Hortensius, a Roman family nameFrenchgirl
- HosieOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- HumbertA compound name meaning 'bright warrior' or 'famous giant', derived from the Germanic elements 'hun' (bear cub or warrior) and 'beraht' (bright)Germanboy
- HurshelOf uncertain originGermanboy
- IanthaOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- IcelOf uncertain originLiterarygirl
- IdeliaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- IdelleOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- IdoniaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- IdusUncertainEnglishboy
- IldaUncertainGermangirl
- Inezeof uncertain originSpanishgirl
- IngeborgProtected by Ing (the Norse god of fertility and peace)Scandinaviangirl
- InisAnglicized form of the Irish name Íde, meaning 'thirst' or perhaps deriving from a diminutive of the word for 'industrious'Irishgirl
- IomaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- IretaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Irvineof uncertain originScottishboy
- IsadorGift of IsisGreekboy
- IveryOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- IzolaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JannettOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JeanettGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JeannettGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JeannettaGod is gracious, a feminine diminutive of JeanneEnglishgirl
- JesusaGod is salvationSpanishgirl
- JimieSupplanter, derived from James, itself from JacobEnglishboy
- JohnsieDiminutive of John, meaning 'God is graciousEnglishgirl
- JosepheneGod will addEnglishgirl
- JuniousOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- KatherenePure, clear (of uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Kennieborn of fire or handsomeScottishunisex
- KikueOf uncertain meaningJapanesegirl
- KinnieOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LadislausOne who rules with glory, from the Slavic elements 'lad' (rule) and 'slav' (glory)Slavicboy
- LallieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LarenaPossibly a variant of Lorena, meaning 'from the province of Lorraine' or a feminine form of Lawrence, meaning 'from Laurentum'Latingirl
- Lattieof uncertain originEnglishunisex
- LauretteLittle laurelFrenchgirl
- LaurinaLaurel or sweet bay treeItaliangirl
- LaurineFeminine form of Laurence, derived from Latin Laurentius, meaning 'from Laurentum' or 'crowned with laurel'Frenchgirl
- LavadaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Laveneof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LavereDerived from the French word for 'the green' or 'the spring,' possibly a transferred surname or place nameFrenchunisex
- LavinePossibly a variant of Lavinia, meaning 'woman of Rome' or 'purity', or a combination of the prefix La- and the suffix -vineEnglishgirl
- LawerenceFrom Laurentum, a city in ancient Italy, likely meaning 'laurel'Englishboy
- LaymonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LeamonDerived from the Old English personal name Lēofmann, meaning 'dear man'Englishboy
- LeathaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Letha or a feminine form of LeithEnglishgirl
- LeatherThe name Leather is derived directly from the English word for animal skin processed for clothing or other usesEnglishgirl
- Leathiaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Legrandthe tall, large, or great oneFrenchboy
- LehmanOf Germanic origin, meaning "man from the land" or "vassal"Germanboy
- LeitaUncertainEnglishgirl
- LemmieProbably a diminutive of names beginning with Lem- or a variant of Lemmy, itself a pet form of names like Lemuel or ElmerEnglishgirl
- LemonOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LenonOf uncertain originIrishboy
- LenordOf uncertain originGermanboy
- LenwoodOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LeomaPossibly a variant of Leona, meaning 'lioness'Englishgirl
- Leonialion-likeLatingirl
- LeonildaLion strengthItaliangirl
- LeoryUnknown, possibly a variant of Leroy, which means 'the king' in FrenchEnglishboy
- LeothaOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- LessOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- LessieDiminutive of Leslie, a Scottish surname meaning 'garden of holly'Scottishgirl
- LethaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LevadaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LevoniaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LewieFamous warrior, from the Germanic name LudwigEnglishboy
- LibradaLiberated or freed, often in reference to the Virgin Mary under the title Nuestra Señora de la LibradaSpanishgirl
- LibradoLibrado is the Spanish form of Liberatus, meaning 'freed' or 'liberated'Spanishboy
- LillionOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Lillian or a feminine form of LilEnglishgirl
- LittieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LoellaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LomaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LoneyDerived from an English surname, possibly meaning 'grove' or 'woodland clearing'Englishunisex
- LonzaOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- LonzieOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LorainVariant of Lorraine, referring to the region in France, but may also be a combination of elements such as 'Laura' and 'rain' or a respelling of 'Lorraine'Englishgirl
- LoranOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- LoreanUncertainEnglishgirl
- LoreniaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Lorenzafrom Laurentum, a city in ancient ItalyItaliangirl
- LoretteDiminutive of Laura, meaning 'laurel' or 'victory'Frenchgirl
- LornDerived from a Scottish place name, meaning 'a place of willows' or possibly 'fox'Scottishboy
- LossieDiminutive of Loretta or Lorna, often used as an independent given nameEnglishgirl
- LoureneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Louviniaof uncertain origin, possibly a feminine elaboration of Lou or a variant of LoviniaModern coinagegirl
- Loweryof uncertain originEnglishboy
- LoyLikely a short form or variant of Lewis or Louis, though its exact meaning is uncertainEnglishboy
- LubertaDerived from the masculine name Lubert, itself a short form of names beginning with the Old German element 'liut' meaning 'people' and 'beraht' meaning 'bright'Englishgirl
- LuceilCombination of Lucy and names ending in -eil, such as MurielEnglishgirl
- LucielLight of God or little light, a diminutive of Lucille or LuciaFrenchboy
- LucillOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LucillieOf uncertain origin, likely a variant of Lucille or Lucy, meaning 'light'Englishgirl
- LudellaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LudyOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LuellenOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LueveniaMeaning is uncertainModern coinagegirl
- LugeneOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- LulamaeFrom the name Lulu and the name Mae, combinedEnglishgirl
- LurettaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LurineMeaning uncertainModern coinagegirl
- LurlineOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LusterOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LutishaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LuviniaOf uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive or variant of Lavinia, the name of a legendary Roman figureLiterarygirl
- LyndallOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- LysleVariant of Lyle, an English surname derived from the Anglo-Norman French word 'l'isle', meaning 'the island'Englishboy
- MacelOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MacilOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MadellOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MadgieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MadieVariant of Maddy or Madeline, meaning 'woman from Magdala' or 'tower' via HebrewEnglishgirl
- MadlineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MadolinOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Madeline or a diminutive of MadgeModern coinagegirl
- MaeolaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MagaretVariant of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Englishgirl
- MagieOf uncertain originScottishgirl
- MaireThe Irish form of Mary, meaning 'beloved' or 'wished-for child'Irishgirl
- MajelOf debated originEnglishgirl
- MalissiaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MalonOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- MammieDerived from the nickname Mamie, which originated as a pet form of Mary or MargaretEnglishgirl
- ManOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Mancelof uncertain originEnglishboy
- ManfordOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- ManfredMan of peaceGermanboy
- MannOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of the surname Mann or a given name derived from Old English 'mann' meaning 'man'Englishboy
- MannieDiminutive of Emanuel or Manuel, meaning 'God is with us'Hebrewboy
- MarchThe name March is of uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MaretaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Margaret or Marita, or a feminine form of MaretEnglishgirl
- MargaritePearl, from the Latin word for pearlEnglishgirl
- MargaruiteA less common variant of Marguerite, meaning "pearlFrenchgirl
- MargertA variant spelling of Margaret, meaning "pearl"Englishgirl
- MargitA variant of Margaret, meaning "pearl" in GreekScandinaviangirl
- Margrettea diminutive or variant of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Englishgirl
- MarguerettePearl, ultimately from Greek margaritesFrenchgirl
- MargueritteA French form of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Frenchgirl
- MarguretteOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MarsellaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- MaryePossibly a variant spelling of Mary, meaning 'beloved' or 'star of the sea', though the etymology is debatedEnglishgirl
- MaryonPossibly a diminutive or variant of Mary, meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter', though its exact derivation is uncertainEnglishgirl
- MarzellaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- MathewsGift of GodHebrewboy
- MaureneA variant of Maureen, which is the Irish form of Mary, meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter'Irishgirl
- MayettaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MayselOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Mazelleof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MearlOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- MelbourneFrom the name of the city in Australia, itself named after the English town Melbourne, meaning 'mill stream' in Old EnglishEnglishboy
- MeldaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Melfordof uncertain origin, possibly a locational surname transferred to given name useEnglishboy
- MelvieProbably a feminine form of Melvin, meaning 'friend of the mill' or 'mill worker'Englishgirl
- MercedMercySpanishboy
- MerieVariant of Mary, possibly meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter'Englishgirl
- MerlA short form or variant of Merle, derived from the French word for blackbirdEnglishboy
- Merlapossibly derived from the Latin word for blackbirdLatingirl
- MerlieOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MerrelOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MertisOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MeryleOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Muriel or Merle, or a feminine form of MerrillEnglishgirl
- MilburnMill streamEnglishboy
- MinetteLittle darling or dear little oneFrenchgirl
- MinolaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- ModestaModest, humbleLatingirl
- MollyeA variant spelling of Molly, traditionally a diminutive of Mary, whose meaning ("beloved" or "sea of bitterness") is debatedEnglishgirl
- Morleyopen moor or meadowEnglishgirl
- MortShort form of Mortimer or Morton, derived from a French place name meaning 'dead water' or 'still water'Frenchboy
- MozelPossibly derived from Hebrew mazal meaning 'luck' or 'fortune', though debatedHebrewgirl
- MurialOf uncertain originIrishgirl
- MurlOf uncertain origin and meaningEnglishunisex
- MurrellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MurrielOf debated originIrishgirl
- Murvinof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Marvin or an English surnameEnglishboy
- NathonVariant spelling of Nathan, meaning 'he gave' or 'gift' in HebrewHebrewboy
- NemaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- NeolaPossibly a modern coinage from 'neo' meaning new, or a variant of Nola or NeliaModern coinagegirl
- NethaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Norvalof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Norvelof uncertain originScottishboy
- Norvellof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Oberaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- OdealOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- OdelleOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- OdessiaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- OdessieProbably a feminine form of Odysseus, meaning 'to hate' or 'wrathful' in Greek, but the connection to the city of Odessa is also possibleGreekgirl
- OdusOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- OgleOf uncertain originScottishboy
- OklaFrom a Native American word meaning 'red people' or possibly a place nameNative Americangirl
- OlandOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- OldenOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Oleyof uncertain originEnglishboy
- OlitaPossibly derived from the Spanish diminutive of Olalla, ultimately from Greek Eulalia, meaning 'well-spoken'Spanishgirl
- OmaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- OnedaOf uncertain meaningEnglishgirl
- OnitaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- OnnieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- OpelOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- OpleOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- OrbieDiminutive of Orban, a surname derived from the Latin urbanus meaning 'of the city'Englishboy
- OrbinPossibly derived from the Latin word 'orbis' meaning 'circle' or 'orb', or a variant of OrvinEnglishboy
- OrellaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- OrenaOf uncertain originHebrewgirl
- OrettaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- OrmaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- OrmondFrom the Irish surname, ultimately derived from a place name meaning 'east of the river' or 'east Munster'Irishboy
- OrphiaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- OrrieOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- OrrisOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- OrthaOf uncertain origin and meaningEnglishgirl
- OrtonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- OrvalOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Orvillaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- OsceolaOf uncertain origin, possibly from Creek "asi-yahola" meaning "black drink singerNative Americanboy
- OsieDiminutive of names beginning with Os-, such as Oscar or Oswald, or a variant of OcieEnglishunisex
- OskerOf uncertain originIrishboy
- OthaA modern coinage and variant of Otha, perhaps derived from the letter O or as a pet form of names like OtisModern coinageboy
- OthelOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Otho or OtisEnglishboy
- OtherIn the context of baby names, "Other" is not a conventional given name but a statistical category used for rare or unclassified names, and it does not carry a traditional meaningModern coinageboy
- OthoWealth or fortune, possibly derived from a Germanic elementGermanboy
- OzieOf uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive of names like Oswald or a variant of OzzieEnglishboy
- ParaOf uncertain origin, possibly a short form of Paraskevi (from Greek 'Friday')Modern coinagegirl
- ParkeOf uncertain origin, possibly a transferred use of an English surname derived from a topographic name for someone who lived near a parkEnglishboy
- PaschalRelating to Easter or PassoverFrenchboy
- Pascoof uncertain originEnglishboy
- PascualaOf EasterSpanishgirl
- PearlenaA combination of the name Pearl with the suffix -ena, suggesting a feminine form of PearlModern coinagegirl
- PearlieA pet form of Pearl, referring to the precious gemstoneEnglishgirl
- PebbleA small, rounded stone, used as a given name inspired by natureModern coinagegirl
- PecoliaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- PercellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- PercillaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- PerfectoOf Spanish origin, meaning 'perfect'Spanishboy
- PerlePearl, the gemstoneFrenchunisex
- PervisUncertainEnglishboy
- PhalaOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- PhillLover of horses or friend of horsesGreekboy
- PhillipsLover of horses, son of PhilipEnglishboy
- PierinaRock, stoneItaliangirl
- PlacidoCalm, peaceful, sereneItalianboy
- PrentisOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- PrentissOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from an English surname meaning 'place of the priest'Englishboy
- PrincellaLittle princess, a diminutive of the English word 'princess'Englishgirl
- PurvisOf uncertain meaning, likely derived from a French surname of probable toponymic originEnglishboy
- QuillaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RamondOf uncertain originGermanboy
- RayfieldField where rye is grown, or from a surname derived from such a placeEnglishboy
- ReathaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ReatherOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RebieOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Reeof uncertain origin, possibly a short form of names beginning with Ree- or a variant of RaeEnglishgirl
- ReldaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RessieVariant of Rachelle or Rosalie, possibly meaning 'ewe' or 'rose'Englishgirl
- RevisPossibly a variant of Reeves, meaning 'son of the steward' or 'bailiff'Englishboy
- RhebaOf uncertain originHebrewgirl
- RissieDiminutive of names beginning with or containing the sound 'ris', often used as a nickname for Beatrice or ClarissaEnglishgirl
- RoberthaBright fameGermangirl
- RobleyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Romildafamous battle maidGermangirl
- RoosveltField of roses, from Dutch 'roos' (rose) and 'veld' (field)Dutchboy
- RosebudA flower bud of a roseEnglishgirl
- RosellProbably a variant of Roselle, itself a diminutive of Rose, meaning 'rose'Englishgirl
- RosemondRose of the world or famous protectorEnglishgirl
- Roseveltof uncertain originDutchboy
- RosieleeCompound name combining Rosie (a diminutive of Rose) and Lee (a name derived from an English surname meaning 'wood' or 'clearing')Englishgirl
- Rosserof uncertain originEnglishboy
- RothaOf uncertain originIrishgirl
- RoydenPossibly of English origin, meaning unknownEnglishboy
- RozellaRoseEnglishgirl
- RubertBright fameEnglishboy
- RudolfFamous wolfGermanboy
- RulonOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- RupertoBright fameItalianboy
- RushiePossibly a diminutive of names such as Ruth or Ruskin, or an affectionate nicknameEnglishgirl
- SalvadoreSavior, one who brings salvationItalianboy
- SamiePossibly a variant of Sammy, itself a pet form of Samuel or Samantha, meaning 'God has heard' (Samuel) or 'listener' (Samantha)Englishunisex
- SaturninoDevoted to Saturn, the Roman god of agricultureItalianboy
- SedaliaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Seferinaof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Serafina, derived from the Hebrew word for 'burning ones' referring to seraphim angelsItaliangirl
- SeferinoSpanish form of the Latin name Severinus, derived from Severus, meaning 'stern' or 'serious'Spanishboy
- Serapioof uncertain originSpanishboy
- SeveraSevera is a feminine name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word 'severus' meaning 'stern' or 'serious'Latingirl
- SewellFrom the English surname meaning 'by the sea' or 'from the sea hill'Englishboy
- SmileyOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- SollieDiminutive of Solomon, meaning 'peace'Hebrewboy
- SonDerived from the word for a male child, used as a given nameEnglishboy
- Spenceshort form of Spencer, meaning 'steward' or 'dispenser of provisions'Englishboy
- StellarOf or relating to starsModern coinageunisex
- StephanacrownEnglishgirl
- SuellaUncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SylvioOf the forestItalianboy
- Syvillaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TannieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Tassieof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TeclaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- TelfordFrom a surname meaning 'iron ford' in Old EnglishEnglishboy
- TennaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TeofiloLoved by GodItalianboy
- TeolaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TeresinaItalian and Spanish diminutive of Teresa, likely meaning 'to harvest' or 'summer'Italiangirl
- Thedorea variant spelling of Theodore, from Greek meaning 'gift of God'Greekboy
- TheolaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TheoraOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ThermaOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Greek word for heat or warmthGreekgirl
- ThetaThe eighth letter of the Greek alphabet, used as a nameGreekgirl
- ThreasaOf uncertain origin, likely a variant of Theresa, which may be derived from a Greek word meaning 'to harvest' or from an island named TherasiaGreekgirl
- ThressaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Theresa or a feminine form of Thress, an English surnameEnglishgirl
- ToivoThe Finnish word for 'hope'Scandinavianboy
- TomasitaA Spanish feminine diminutive of Tomás, meaning 'twin'Spanishgirl
- TomieA nickname or pet form of Thomasina or Thomas, thus meaning 'twin'Englishgirl
- ToyThe name Toy is derived from the English word for a plaything or trinket, but as a given name it likely originated as a nickname or pet formEnglishboy
- TrellisTrellis is a name derived from the English word for a lattice framework used to support climbing plants, often given in reference to nature and gardeningModern coinageunisex
- TressiaLikely a feminine variant of the Greek name Tressa, meaning 'harvester' or 'to harvest'Englishgirl
- TruemanTruly a man, or honest manEnglishboy
- TrygveOf uncertain originScandinavianboy
- TryphenaDelicate, dainty (from Greek)Greekgirl
- TyneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TyyneCalm, quiet, or tranquilScandinaviangirl
- UlyseesA variant spelling of Ulysses, a name of disputed origin but often interpreted as 'wrathful' or 'hateful' in GreekGreekboy
- Ulysseto be wrathfulFrenchboy
- UnoOne in Italian, Spanish, and Scandinavian languagesModern coinageboy
- VadieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ValettaLittle valleyLatingirl
- VallaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ValmaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Val or a variant of VilmaModern coinagegirl
- ValrieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ValtaLikely a variant of Valda or a feminine form of Valter, but its exact meaning is uncertainModern coinagegirl
- VangieLikely a diminutive or variant of Evangeline, meaning 'bearer of good news'Englishgirl
- VearlOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- VeatriceOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VeeA shortened form of names beginning with V, or possibly a nickname from the letter VModern coinagegirl
- VelmerOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- VelnaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Velvieof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Venettaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VennieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VenoraOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VeolaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VerbaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VerbieOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VerdaGreen, flourishingLatingirl
- VergiaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- VerleOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- Verlenaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VerlieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VermaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- VernedaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Vern or a variation of Bernice or VerdaModern coinagegirl
- Verniaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VeroniaModern feminine name, possibly an elaborated form of Vera or Veronica, or a respelling of VeronicaModern coinagegirl
- VersiaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VertaThe meaning is uncertain, possibly a feminine variant of Vert or a short form of AlbertaEnglishgirl
- VestalOf uncertain meaningEnglishunisex
- Vesterof uncertain originEnglishunisex
- Vetaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VettaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VicentaVictorious womanSpanishgirl
- VincieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VinitaDerived from Sanskrit, meaning 'knowledge' or 'modesty'Sanskritgirl
- VirdieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VirgieMaiden, virginEnglishgirl
- VirgleOf uncertain origin, likely a variant or elaboration of Virgil or a respelling of VirgilModern coinageboy
- VirtieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VlastaHomeland or native landSlavicgirl
- WainoUnknown, possibly a variant of Waino, a Finnish name meaning 'wide river' or a diminutive of names containing 'wain'Scandinavianboy
- WardellSon of Ward, derived from ward meaning 'watchman, guardian'Englishboy
- Wavaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- WaymanWagon maker or cartwrightEnglishboy
- WaymondOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- WeltonWelsh: "willow town" or "spring farm"Englishboy
- WilburtResolute or bright, possibly derived from elements meaning 'will' and 'bright'Englishboy
- WilfridDesiring peace, from Old English wil (desire, will) and friþ (peace)Englishboy
- Wilhelmenaresolute protectorGermangirl
- WilleDiminutive of WilliamGermanboy
- WilliaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine variant of William or a shortening of WilhelminaEnglishgirl
- WilliardOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- WilliemaeA combination of Willie and Mae, often interpreted as 'resolute protector' (Willie) and 'pearl' (Mae)Englishgirl
- Willmaresolute protectionGermangirl
- WillmanResolute protector or helmet of protectionGermanboy
- WillyeProbably a feminine diminutive of William, meaning "resolute protection" or "helmet of willEnglishgirl
- Wilmotresolute protectionEnglishboy
- WilmothOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- WinthropFrom a surname meaning 'friend's village' in Old EnglishEnglishboy
- WongOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Wrayof uncertain originEnglishboy
- WreathaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Wrethaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- YaleOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Zeffielikely a variant of names beginning with Zeph, possibly meaning "west wind"Englishgirl
- ZellProbably a variant of Zell, meaning 'peace' or 'crown' in German, or a short form of names like ZellaGermanboy
- ZonnieDerived from the name Zona or as a variant of ConnieEnglishgirl
- ZygmundVictory protectionSlavicboy