Names that peaked in the 1910s
Peak year measured by share of U.S. births. A 1910s peak with a modern climb usually marks a revival name.
- EvelynFrom an English surname derived from the Norman French Aveline, a diminutive of the Germanic name Avila, whose root is of uncertain meaningEnglish#8
- EleanorFrom the Old French and Provençal name Aliénor, of debated origin, traditionally explained as alia Aenor, "the other Aenor," though scholars do not consider the question settledFrench#12
- JosephFrom the Hebrew Yosef, "he will add," the words spoken by Rachel at the birth of her son in GenesisHebrew#29
- JosephineFeminine form of Joseph, from Hebrew Yosef, traditionally interpreted as "he will add" or "God will increaseFrench#53
- RubyA gemstone name for the deep-red stone, from Latin rubeus, "redEnglish#64
- MargaretDerived from Greek margaritēs, meaning 'pearl'Greek#112
- LeonLeon means 'lion' in Greek and Latin, symbolizing courage and strengthGreek#138
- GenevieveWoman of the familyFrench#148
- RuthDerived from the Hebrew word re'ut, meaning 'companion' or 'friend'Hebrew#173
- VictorConqueror, victorLatin#209
- LucilleLight, or born at daybreakFrench#237
- MiriamOf debated originHebrew#246
- AngeloAngel, messenger of GodItalian#304
- CatherinePure, clearGreek#313
- FrancesFrom the Late Latin name Franciscus, meaning 'Frenchman' or 'free one'Latin#318
- RussellRed-haired or ruddy-complexionedFrench#345
- GradyNoble or illustriousIrish#373
- RaymondWise protector, from the Germanic elements 'ragin' (counsel) and 'mund' (protection)German#394
- EdwinRich friend or prosperous friend, from Old English elementsEnglish#398
- FrancisFrenchman or free oneLatin#420
- SolomonPeaceful, derived from the Hebrew word shalom, meaning peaceHebrew#422
- JuliusBelonging to the Roman gens Julia, possibly derived from Greek ioulos meaning 'downy-bearded' or from Latin Iuppiter, meaning 'devoted to Jove'Latin#424
- HelenBright, shining light, or torchGreek#461
- BeatriceShe who brings happinessLatin#508
- LouiseFamous warriorFrench#514
- EstelleDerived from Latin 'stella', meaning 'star'Latin#573
- AnneGracious or full of grace, from the Hebrew root ḥ-n-nHebrew#619
- IreneIrene means 'peace' in Greek, derived from the word eirēnēGreek#651
- WilsonSon of Will or WilliamEnglish#672
- BrunoBrown (referring to hair or complexion)German#740
- Adelenoble, kindGerman#751
- ThaddeusGift of God, or possibly heartHebrew#797
- EddieDiminutive of Edward, meaning 'wealthy guard'English#860
- StanleyStone clearingEnglish#863
- LeroyThe king or crowned oneFrench#883
- WinifredBlessed peacemaking, reconciled joyWelsh#922
- SalvatoreSavior, one who savesItalian#943
- QuentinFifth, the fifth-bornLatin#965
- Howardhigh guardian or brave heart, from Old Norse elementsScandinavian#1,002
- Mauricedark-skinned, MoorishLatin#1,018
- CarmineVineyard, gardenItalian#1,034
- LyleOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from a French surname meaning 'from the island' or from an English place nameEnglish#1,046
- RalphWolf counselEnglish#1,046
- EdmundProsperous protection, or rich guardianEnglish#1,081
- CarlFree man, or of Germanic origin meaning 'man' or 'warrior'German#1,132
- SolSun, or a diminutive of Solomon or SoledadLatin#1,145
- BookerOccupational surname meaning a scribe, a maker of books, or one who binds booksEnglish#1,159
- OdessaOf uncertain originGreek#1,192
- FernFern, a green, feathery plant that grows in shady, damp environmentsEnglish#1,219
- WillieWillie is a diminutive of William, which means 'resolute protector'English#1,315
- SidneyWide island, from the Old English elements 'sīd' (wide, spacious) and 'īeg' (island)English#1,323
- VernonPlace name from a Gaulish element meaning 'alder'French#1,382
- JulesOf uncertain originFrench#1,393
- EleanoreThe name is of uncertain originEnglish#1,396
- SybilProphetess, oracular womanGreek#1,423
- EvalynVariant of Evelyn, possibly meaning 'desired' or 'island'English#1,427
- MiltonSettlement or town with a millEnglish#1,436
- NickVictory of the peopleGreek#1,443
- CoyMeaning uncertainIrish#1,451
- ArnoldEagle power or strong as an eagleGerman#1,477
- RomaOf uncertain originItalian#1,493
- ElinorGod is my light or lightEnglish#1,500
- EloisaFamous in warSpanish#1,525
- LloydGrey-hairedWelsh#1,547
- AngelineDiminutive of Angela, meaning 'messenger of God' or 'angel'English#1,570
- Constantinesteadfast, constantLatin#1,571
- EveretteOne who is brave and strong, derived from a surnameEnglish#1,571
- ChesterA name of uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'camp of the soldiers' from Old English 'ceaster'English#1,585
- ElvinElf friend, or noble friendEnglish#1,644
- WoodrowRow of houses in a woodEnglish#1,644
- SylvanOf or relating to the forestLatin#1,668
- MeyerOf uncertain originGerman#1,688
- MorrisDark-skinned, MoorishEnglish#1,753
- DorotheaGift of GodGreek#1,777
- IrvingOf uncertain originScottish#1,778
- Vivienalive, livingLatin#1,844
- CliftonSettlement near a cliff or steep slopeEnglish#1,906
- PhilomenaFriend of strength, or lover of the moonGreek#1,911
- ElwoodFrom the Old English elements 'æl' meaning 'elder tree' and 'wudu' meaning 'wood', thus 'elder-wood forest'English#1,919
- MildredMild strength or gentle strength, from the Old English elements 'milde' (gentle, mild) and 'þryð' (strength)English#1,962
- BuckLikely from an English surname or nickname for a man likened to a male deer (buck), or from Old English bucca 'male goat'English#1,992
- Basilroyal, kinglyGreek#2,020
- ArminPossibly derived from an Old German element meaning 'whole, universal' or from the name of the ancient Germanic warrior ArminiusGerman#2,035
- CasimirHe who proclaims peaceSlavic#2,035
- MarionOf debated originFrench#2,036
- ClementMild, merciful, gentleLatin#2,258
- JohnnieDiminutive of John, meaning 'God is gracious'English#2,284
- WaylandLand by the road or pathEnglish#2,284
- DomenicBelonging to the Lord, or of the Lord (Latin 'Dominicus')Italian#2,304
- EltonOld farmstead or Ella's townEnglish#2,304
- RosellaLittle roseLatin#2,326
- JhonEnglish respelling of John, meaning 'God is gracious'English#2,451
- TheronHunter or huntsman, derived from the ancient Greek word for a hunterGreek#2,451
- FlorianOf or belonging to the Roman goddess Flora, meaning 'flowering' or 'blooming'Latin#2,480
- NilesSon of Neil or championIrish#2,480
- AlphonseNoble and ready, from the Germanic elements 'adal' (noble) and 'funs' (ready)French#2,516
- LuigiRenowned warriorItalian#2,539
- MurrayOf uncertain originScottish#2,604
- GiacomoSupplanter, one who followsItalian#2,641
- IonaFrom the name of the Scottish island, which is of uncertain originScottish#2,645
- HershelOne of debated originGerman#2,676
- GenoPossibly a variant of Gino, a short form of names like Luigi or Eugenio, meaning 'well-born' or 'noble'Italian#2,718
- WillardA compound name meaning 'resolute' or 'brave will,' derived from Germanic elementsEnglish#2,718
- SilvioFrom the Latin name Silvius, meaning 'of the forest' or 'woodlandItalian#2,798
- Paulinesmall or humbleLatin#2,957
- Dempseyproud descendantIrish#2,991
- AntoinetteA French feminine diminutive of Antoine, ultimately from Latin Antonius, a Roman family name of uncertain meaning, possibly meaning 'priceless' or 'flower'French#2,998
- Claricebright, clear, famousLatin#3,100
- Irmanoble, greatGerman#3,167
- OlgaholySlavic#3,167
- EldenOf uncertain originEnglish#3,240
- HubertBright heart or bright mindGerman#3,379
- BethelHouse of GodHebrew#3,389
- AtleeOf uncertain originEnglish#3,450
- MerleBlackbird (from French 'merle')French#3,450
- OlenOf uncertain originScandinavian#3,450
- Cleopatraglory of the fatherGreek#3,577
- EvelyneDesiredEnglish#3,577
- HeleneTorchGreek#3,577
- IsidoreGift of IsisGreek#3,583
- PascalBorn at Easter or related to the PassoverFrench#3,583
- SantoSaint or holyItalian#3,583
- HilarioCheerful, happySpanish#3,658
- ChapmanShopkeeper or merchant, literally "chapman" or "peddler"English#3,757
- WilfredDesiring peaceEnglish#3,757
- FayFairy or elf, from the Old French 'fae'English#3,780
- ArmandArmy man, warriorFrench#3,848
- RuebenBehold, a sonHebrew#3,848
- Gaetanofrom GaetaItalian#3,949
- RusselOf uncertain originEnglish#3,949
- WilburResolute, or from the willowsEnglish#3,949
- KalmanProbably a variant of the Hebrew name Kalonymos, meaning 'good name'Hebrew#4,050
- MyerOf debated originEnglish#4,050
- BerniceShe who brings victoryGreek#4,067
- LilyanFrom the name Lily, referring to the flower, or a variant of Lillian, possibly meaning "pledged to God" (from Elizabeth)English#4,067
- ChampShort form of championModern coinage#4,139
- JoachimGod will establish or Yahweh has establishedHebrew#4,139
- RosendoFamous for his counselSpanish#4,139
- ErlingDescendant of the earl or noblemanScandinavian#4,249
- HughesSon of Hugh or descendant of HughEnglish#4,249
- ClarabelleBright, clear, and beautifulLatin#4,265
- VictoryVictory, success or triumph in battle or competitionEnglish#4,265
- RowenaFamous friendEnglish#4,352
- RenoPossibly derived from the city of Reno, Nevada, itself named after Jesse LModern coinage#4,396
- StirlingPlace name from the city of Stirling in Scotland, meaning 'dwelling of the stars' or 'place of strife' is debatedScottish#4,396
- ValerianStrong, healthy (from Latin valere)Latin#4,396
- OsborneDivine bear, from Old English personal name OsbeornEnglish#4,539
- ThelmaDerived from the English word 'thelma' of uncertain meaning, possibly a coined name popularized by literatureEnglish#4,661
- SheltonFrom the Old English for 'shelf town' or 'ledge settlement', referring to a town on a slope or shelf of landEnglish#4,707
- KathlynVariant of Kathleen, an anglicized form of Irish Caitlín, itself from Catherine, meaning 'pure'Irish#4,758
- SantinaLittle saintItalian#4,758
- CarlyleDescendant of Carl, from the Old English or Scots habitational name for someone from Carlisle in CumbriaScottish#4,857
- ElsonOf uncertain originEnglish#4,857
- ElwinPossibly meaning 'elf friend' or 'noble friend', from Old English elementsEnglish#4,857
- GennaroJanuaryItalian#4,857
- MarcialOf Mars, the Roman god of warSpanish#4,857
- WilbertBright willGerman#4,857
- Carmelvineyard, garden, or orchard of GodHebrew#4,987
- AstorOf uncertain originEnglish#5,045
- GardnerOne who tends a garden or an orchardEnglish#5,045
- AntoninaA feminine form of Anthony, likely meaning 'priceless' or 'invaluable'Latin#5,099
- LoraineA feminine form of Lorraine, the name of a region in France, likely derived from the Latin LotharingiaFrench#5,099
- StefaniaShe who is crowned, or crownGreek#5,099
- MarinoOf the seaItalian#5,208
- JeannetteGod is graciousFrench#5,238
- LucienneLight, illuminationFrench#5,238
- ReaOf uncertain originEnglish#5,238
- CamilloOf uncertain originItalian#5,399
- CelsoHigh, lofty, or sublime, derived from the Latin adjective 'celsus'Italian#5,399
- UlrichProsperity and powerGerman#5,399
- SibylProphetess, oracleGreek#5,410
- BrunaBrown, dark-hairedItalian#5,554
- BerlOf uncertain originGerman#5,608
- HaynesFrom the surname meaning 'enclosures' or 'dwellings'English#5,608
- PasqualeRelating to EasterItalian#5,608
- VincenzaConquering, victoriousItalian#5,722
- ChoiceThe word 'choice' refers to an act of selecting or making a decision, but as a given name its meaning is not well establishedModern coinage#5,861
- DesiderioDesired or longed for, from the Latin desideriumItalian#5,861
- IsadoreGift of IsisGreek#5,861
- OdisOf uncertain originEnglish#5,861
- SebastianoFrom the Latin Sebastianus, meaning 'man from Sebaste' (a city in Asia Minor), which itself derives from the Greek Sebastos, meaning 'venerable' or 'revered'Italian#5,861
- Wiltonfrom the farmstead by the spring or streamEnglish#5,861
- ZenonGift of ZeusGreek#5,861
- EldaFrom an Italian short form of Germanic names beginning with 'Ald-', meaning 'old' or 'wise'Italian#5,917
- NicolinaVictory of the peopleItalian#5,917
- Miyokobeautiful generation, beautiful childJapanese#6,116
- ArnieDiminutive of Arnold, meaning 'eagle power' or 'ruler'English#6,143
- LovellBelovedEnglish#6,143
- MerrillFrom a Welsh surname meaning 'sea hill' or 'bright sea'Welsh#6,143
- VascoBasque, or from the Basque regionSpanish#6,143
- FreidaPeaceGerman#6,325
- HeloiseFamous in battle, or of uncertain derivationFrench#6,325
- RaffaellaGod has healedItalian#6,325
- AlvisOf uncertain originEnglish#6,446
- AlwynNoble friendWelsh#6,446
- BenedettoBlessed, from the Latin 'benedictus' meaning 'blessed'Italian#6,446
- CornelioOf uncertain meaning, possibly related to the Latin 'cornu' meaning 'horn'Latin#6,446
- CristDiminutive or variant of Christopher, meaning "bearer of ChristEnglish#6,446
- DonatoGiven as a giftItalian#6,446
- ElwynElwyn is of uncertain origin, possibly meaning "elf friend" or "noble friendEnglish#6,446
- HastenOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Heston or a transferred use of an English surname derived from a place nameEnglish#6,446
- NobelOf uncertain originEnglish#6,446
- OsmondDivine protectionEnglish#6,446
- SurenOf uncertain originSanskrit#6,446
- LoreneDerived from Laura, meaning 'bay laurel' in LatinEnglish#6,546
- MichelinaWho is like God?Italian#6,546
- RayePossibly a feminine variant of Ray, ultimately derived from the Old German Ragin meaning 'counsel' or 'advice'English#6,546
- AlShort form of names beginning with Al-, such as Albert or AlfredEnglish#6,803
- EverrettVariant of Everett, meaning 'brave, strong boar'English#6,803
- ReoMeaning uncertainModern coinage#6,803
- ConcettaConceived (in reference to the Immaculate Conception)Italian#6,838
- RamahOf uncertain meaning, possibly derived from Hebrew 'ramah' meaning 'height' or 'exalted', or from a place name in the BibleHebrew#6,838
- ElinoreOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Eleanor, meaning "light" or "torch" from the Greek Helen, or a form of Honora, meaning "honorEnglish#7,133
- ElsbethGod is my oathGerman#7,133
- BaselOf uncertain originArabic#7,194
- Drexelof uncertain origin, possibly from a surname or place nameModern coinage#7,194
- ItaloItalianItalian#7,194
- RaynorOf uncertain originEnglish#7,194
- SilverioOf uncertain originLatin#7,194
- TadashiRighteous, virtuousJapanese#7,194
- JewellJewel, a precious stoneEnglish#7,491
- Stephaniacrown, garlandGreek#7,491
- HarvardOf uncertain originEnglish#7,679
- IvenOf uncertain originModern coinage#7,679
- PiusPious, devout, dutifulLatin#7,679
- ReinhardtStrong counsel or strong advisor (from Germanic elements ragin 'counsel' and hard 'hardy, strong')German#7,679
- Sabinoof uncertain originLatin#7,679
- SaverioSavior, or one who savesItalian#7,679
- WernerArmy protectorGerman#7,679
- ZigmundVictory protectionGerman#7,679
- AriettaLittle ariaItalian#7,885
- CovaOf uncertain originSpanish#7,885
- EleneTorchGreek#7,885
- LynaProbably a feminine form of Lyn, itself a short form of names ending in -lyn, possibly influenced by the word 'lyric' or the name LindaEnglish#7,885
- OmeliaOf uncertain originEnglish#7,885
- SantaOf uncertain originItalian#7,885
- AchilleAchille is the French and Italian form of the Greek name Achilles, meaning 'pain' or 'lipless' according to some interpretations, though the etymology is debatedFrench#8,243
- AmelHope or aspiration (Arabic)Arabic#8,243
- AnselmProtected by God or divine helmetGerman#8,243
- ArvidEagle treeScandinavian#8,243
- AshfordAshford is an English surname meaning 'ash-tree ford,' referring to a crossing near ash treesEnglish#8,243
- AugustinoVenerated or majestic, derived from the Latin 'augustus'Italian#8,243
- BonifaceGood fate or good deed, from Latin 'bonum' (good) and 'fatum' (fate) or 'facere' (to do)Latin#8,243
- ConradoBold counselSpanish#8,243
- EvaristoWell pleasing, well belovedSpanish#8,243
- HylandFrom an English surname meaning 'high land' or 'dweller on the high land'English#8,243
- MilamOf uncertain originModern coinage#8,243
- MirkoLittle peace, peaceful ruler, or glorious peaceSlavic#8,243
- Ritoof uncertain originJapanese#8,243
- StanislawHe who achieves glory or establishes glorySlavic#8,243
- WilfordFrom the ford by the willowsEnglish#8,243
- ElviOf uncertain originScandinavian#8,362
- HarrietteHome ruler, or perhaps a feminine form of HarryEnglish#8,362
- Sebastianavenerable, reveredLatin#8,362
- AnolaOf uncertain originEnglish#8,860
- ElynorOf uncertain originEnglish#8,860
- AddisOf uncertain originModern coinage#8,910
- AgostinoItalian form of Augustinus, meaning "venerable" or "greatItalian#8,910
- AmericoOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Amerigo, which may mean 'home ruler' from Germanic rootsItalian#8,910
- AurelGolden oneLatin#8,910
- Barnesson of the keeper of the barn or granaryEnglish#8,910
- ConstantinConstant, steadfastLatin#8,910
- CorradoBold counselorItalian#8,910
- Eloof uncertain originModern coinage#8,910
- EnnisOne possible meaning is "island" or "land by water," derived from the Irish word "inisIrish#8,910
- EvelioAn elaboration of Evelio, a Spanish form of the Latin name Avelius, which is of uncertain meaningSpanish#8,910
- ForbesOf uncertain originScottish#8,910
- HamletLittle home or little villageLiterary#8,910
- HarringtonOf uncertain originEnglish#8,910
- OnielOf uncertain originIrish#8,910
- Othelloof uncertain originLiterary#8,910
- RegisOf debated originFrench#8,910
- RodyOf uncertain originEnglish#8,910
- RomuloUncertain, possibly related to the founder of RomeLatin#8,910
- RoystonOne who comes from Royston, a place name in England derived from the Old English personal name Hrōþwulf and tūn, meaning 'Hrothwulf's settlement'English#8,910
- SamielOf uncertain originEnglish#8,910
- WillsonSon of Will, a variant of Wilson, itself derived from WilliamEnglish#8,910
- WoodfordFrom the ford in the woodEnglish#8,910
- JannieOne common explanation is 'God is gracious,' but the name is also often used as a Dutch diminutive of JohannaDutch#9,457
- RoselleLittle rose, or a rose gardenLatin#9,457
- AnastacioOf Greek origin, meaning "resurrection" from "anastasis"Spanish#9,714
- ArneEagle, from the Old Norse element 'ari' or 'ǫrn' meaning eagleScandinavian#9,714
- BarlowDweller at the hill where barley is grown, or a variant of Barlow as a surnameEnglish#9,714
- BennoShort form of Benedikt or Benjamin, meaning 'blessed' (from Latin benedictus) or 'son of the right hand' (from Hebrew)German#9,714
- EdwardsSon of EdwardEnglish#9,714
- HappyFeeling or expressing joy, contentment, or pleasureEnglish#9,714
- HenningOf uncertain originGerman#9,714
- HooperOccupational surname for a maker or repairer of hoops for barrelsEnglish#9,714
- Johnstonson of JohnScottish#9,714
- JulionOf uncertain originLatin#9,714
- LorenceOf uncertain meaningEnglish#9,714
- LyallOf uncertain originScottish#9,714
- MarstonOf uncertain origin, likely a habitational surname from English place names meaning 'marsh town'English#9,714
- MaxieEither a feminine diminutive of Maxine (itself from Maximilian, meaning 'greatest') or a masculine diminutive of Max (from Maximilian or Maxwell)English#9,714
- RalstonFrom a Scottish surname meaning 'Ralph's town'Scottish#9,714
- RolenPossibly a variant of Roland, meaning 'famous land' or 'fame of the land'English#9,714
- SanteHealthy or saint, depending on originItalian#9,714
- SiegfriedVictory peaceGerman#9,714
- SigmundVictorious protectorGerman#9,714
- UlricWolf power or wolf rulerGerman#9,714
- WilmanSon of Will or protectorEnglish#9,714
- WilmarProbably a combination of Wil- (from names like William) and -mar (from names like Omar or Elmer), or a variant of WilmerModern coinage#9,714
- Elnapossibly a variant of Elna as a short form of Eleanor or Helen, meaning 'light' or 'bright'English#10,107
- EmanuellaGod is with usHebrew#10,107
- RebaOf uncertain originHebrew#10,107
- SaimaOf uncertain originArabic#10,107
- Albanfrom the Latin name Albanus, meaning 'from Alba', which likely derives from a root meaning 'white' or 'hill'Latin#10,695
- ArgusOf uncertain meaningGreek#10,695
- BufordFord near the oxen fordEnglish#10,695
- CasmirHe who commands peace or peacemakerSlavic#10,695
- Ezelpossibly related to Hebrew 'Ezel' (a stone or boundary marker) mentioned in the Bible, though its exact meaning is uncertainHebrew#10,695
- ForresterOne who works or lives in a forestEnglish#10,695
- HaltonOf uncertain originEnglish#10,695
- HastonPossibly a variant of Haston, itself of English origin, meaning a place name or town settled on the heathEnglish#10,695
- IgnazioFiery oneItalian#10,695
- JudOf uncertain originEnglish#10,695
- JuellOf uncertain originModern coinage#10,695
- NorvinCombination of 'Nor' from Norman and 'vin', possibly a diminutive suffixEnglish#10,695
- NunzioIt means 'messenger' or 'announcer', typically referring to a papal messenger or heraldItalian#10,695
- Pattersonson of PatrickScottish#10,695
- RansonSon of Ran (a shortened form of Randolph or other names beginning with Ran)English#10,695
- Snydertailor or cutter of cloth, typically an occupational surname for a tailorDutch#10,695
- SterlinOf uncertain originEnglish#10,695
- ThadeusOf uncertain origin, often considered a variant of Thaddeus, which may derive from an Aramaic word meaning 'heart' or possibly from the Greek "ThaddaiosGreek#10,695
- TheophilFriend of God or loved by GodGreek#10,695
- WyleyPossibly a variant of Wiley, which may mean 'crafty' or 'cunning' from Old English wīglian, or a habitational surname from places named Wiley in EnglandEnglish#10,695
- Adellpossibly a variant of Adele, meaning 'noble' or 'nobility'English#10,917
- AlbinaWhite, fairLatin#10,917
- AzalieDerived from the name of the azalea flower, symbolizing abundance and femininityModern coinage#10,917
- EdytheEdythe is a variant of Edith, which likely means 'prosperous in war' from Old English elements ēad 'riches, prosperity' and gūþ 'war'English#10,917
- ElenDerived from the Greek name Helene, possibly meaning 'torch' or 'moon', though the exact origin is debatedWelsh#10,917
- GarnetA gemstone name taken from the deep red precious stoneEnglish#10,917
- LorinaOf uncertain originEnglish#10,917
- MadaleneVariant of Madeleine, from Magdalene, meaning 'of Magdala'English#10,917
- ProvidenceDivine guidance or careEnglish#10,917
- TomasaFeminine form of Tomás, derived from the Aramaic name Te'oma, meaning "twinSpanish#10,917
- AdamaeOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine elaboration of Adam or a variant of AdamaModern coinage#11,932
- AllenePossibly a variant of Alene or Eileen, or a feminine form of Allen, meaning 'little rock' or 'harmonyEnglish#11,932
- CyreneA variant or feminine form of Cyrenius, possibly derived from the Greek name Cyrene, meaning 'supreme power' or 'sovereign'Greek#11,932
- EvlynOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Evelyn or a respelling of Aveline, ultimately from the Norman French name Aveline, a diminutive of Avila, which may derive from the Germanic element 'avi' (desired) or a Latin rootEnglish#11,932
- IsobelleGod is my oathFrench#11,932
- KattieEach of the two saints named CatherineGreek#11,932
- LovelleDerived from the English word 'love', often interpreted as 'little loved one' or 'beloved'English#11,932
- RemaPerhaps a variant of Rima or a short form of names like RemonaModern coinage#11,932
- StasiaResurrectionGreek#11,932
- ValeraOf uncertain originLatin#11,932
- AndrewsSon of Andrew, from the Greek name Andreas meaning 'manly'English#12,008
- AnicetoUnconquerable or invincibleSpanish#12,008
- AuldenOf uncertain originEnglish#12,008
- BirchOne who lives near a birch tree or is from a place named BirchEnglish#12,008
- ChrissShort form of Christopher, meaning 'bearer of Christ'English#12,008
- CoburnOf uncertain originEnglish#12,008
- DelmerOf uncertain originModern coinage#12,008
- Fergusonson of FergusScottish#12,008
- JiroSecond sonJapanese#12,008
- LoydOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant spelling of Lloyd, which derives from Welsh 'llwyd' meaning 'grey'Welsh#12,008
- NumaMeaning is uncertainLatin#12,008
- Obediahservant of GodHebrew#12,008
- Remigioof uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Latin name Remigius, meaning "oarsman" or "rower"Italian#12,008
- RomeyA diminutive or variant of Ramona, possibly meaning 'wise protector' in German, but of uncertain exact originSpanish#12,008
- SyeOf uncertain originModern coinage#12,008
- ThurstonThor's stone, from the Old Norse personal name ÞórsteinnScandinavian#12,008
- ValdemarFamous ruler, from the Old Norse elements 'valdr' (ruler) and 'mærr' (famous)Scandinavian#12,008
- VaughanOf uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'small' from Welsh bychanWelsh#12,008
- ZoltanLife or ruler, from Turkish 'sultan' via Arabic, reinterpreted in Hungarian as 'life'Slavic#12,008
- AilieOf uncertain originScottish#13,208
- ArmellaLittle army woman or from the little armyEnglish#13,208
- AvanelleOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Avanell or a combination of Ava and the suffix -nelle, or a respelling of French Avanelle, itself perhaps a diminutive of AvelineModern coinage#13,208
- AvisBirdLatin#13,208
- ElanoreVariant of Eleanor, which itself is of debated originEnglish#13,208
- ElvyOf uncertain originEnglish#13,208
- IdamaeCombination of the names Ida, of disputed origin (possibly Germanic for 'industrious one' or 'maiden'), and Mae, a variant of May (derived from the month or from the Roman goddess Maia)Modern coinage#13,208
- IzellaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Isella or a feminine form of Izzy, often considered a blend of names like Isabella and EllaModern coinage#13,208
- LilePossibly a variant of Lila or Lily, meaning "night" or "lily" respectively, or a shortened form of names like LillianEnglish#13,208
- MichalinaWho is like God?Slavic#13,208
- MozelleUncertainModern coinage#13,208
- NovelleOf uncertain originModern coinage#13,208
- OlettaOf uncertain originEnglish#13,208
- RubinaLittle rubyEnglish#13,208
- AvanellOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern invented name combining Ava and NellModern coinage#14,942
- DelsaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Elsa or a contraction of Della and ElsaEnglish#14,942
- Georgettafarmer, earthworkerGreek#14,942
- LaurabelleCombination of Laura (meaning 'bay laurel') and Belle (meaning 'beautiful'), often interpreted as 'beautiful Laura'English#14,942
- LovettaDerived from love, often understood as 'little love'English#14,942
- LubaLove or dear oneSlavic#14,942
- MaurineOf uncertain originEnglish#14,942
- PalmaPalm tree, symbolizing victory and peaceLatin#14,942
- RosamondCombines Latin 'rosa' (rose) and Old German 'mund' (protection), often interpreted as 'rose of the world' or 'horse protection'English#14,942
- VerinaUncertainLatin#14,942
- AbdonServant, worshiper (of God)Hebrewboy
- Acof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Adelaidoof uncertain originSpanishboy
- Adolphenoble wolfGermanboy
- AguedaIt may mean 'good' or 'kind,' derived from the Greek prefix 'agath-' meaning 'good,' though the exact origin is debatedSpanishgirl
- AlansonSon of Alan, or possibly 'little Alan'Englishboy
- AldenaPerhaps a feminine form of Alden, meaning 'old friend' (Old English) or possibly a variant of Alena or AldinaEnglishgirl
- AldinaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- AldineThe meaning of Aldine is uncertainModern coinagegirl
- AldonaPossibly from Old High German 'adal' meaning 'noble'Slavicgirl
- AleanPossibly a variant of Alene or a feminine form of Alan, with uncertain meaningEnglishgirl
- AleeneOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Alene or EileenModern coinagegirl
- Alexandrinafeminine form of Alexander, meaning 'defender of men'Greekgirl
- AlexineDefender of mankindFrenchgirl
- AlfioOf uncertain originItalianboy
- Alfonsenoble and readyGermanboy
- Alfonzaderived from the Germanic name Alphons, meaning 'noble and ready'Spanishboy
- AlfonziaOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- AlieneProbably a variant of Eileen, which is the English form of the Irish name Eibhlín, meaning 'desired' or 'radiant'Irishgirl
- Allardnoble and strong, or noble and hardyDutchboy
- AlletaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AlleyneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AlmetaUncertainModern coinagegirl
- AlmeterOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AlmettaProbably a feminine elaboration or variant of Almet, itself possibly a variant of Elmet, a place name or surname of uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AloiseOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- Alphonsanoble and readyItalianboy
- Alphuspossibly a variant of Alpha, the first letter of the Greek alphabet, symbolizing beginning or firstGreekboy
- AlthiaHealer, wholesomeGreekgirl
- AlveniaThe meaning is uncertainEnglishgirl
- Alverapossibly a feminine form of Alvaro, meaning 'guardian of all' or 'elf warrior'Italiangirl
- AlvildaBattle of the elves, or elf-warriorScandinaviangirl
- AlvineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AlydaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AlyeneOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Aline or a feminine form of AlanEnglishgirl
- AlzadaProbably a feminine form of Alzado, possibly meaning 'raised' or 'elevated' in Spanish, but the origin is uncertainSpanishgirl
- AmedeoBeloved by God, from the Germanic elements amal (work) and theod (people), but often associated with Latin amare (to love)Italianboy
- Amerigoof uncertain originItalianboy
- AnielloLambItalianboy
- AnniebellA combination of the names Annie and Bell, often interpreted as 'graceful beauty' or 'favored beauty'Englishgirl
- AntonettaFemale diminutive of Anthony, meaning 'priceless one' or 'of the Antonii family'Italiangirl
- AntonettePriceless one or female form of AnthonyItaliangirl
- AntonietteOf uncertain origin, likely a variant of Antoinette, meaning 'priceless one' or 'flower'Frenchgirl
- ApolonioDedicated to Apollo, the Greek god of music, arts, and prophecyLatinboy
- ArbyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- ArendEagleDutchboy
- ArgyleFrom the surname derived from a place name in ScotlandScottishboy
- ArmandaOf debated originLatingirl
- ArmentaOf uncertain originSpanishgirl
- ArmineOf uncertain meaningEnglishgirl
- ArnelThe meaning of Arnel is uncertainModern coinageboy
- ArniceOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ArrettaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Arletta or a feminine form of ArretEnglishgirl
- ArthellaPossibly a feminine form of Arthur, meaning 'bear' or a variant of Artella, of uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Arthurinefeminine diminutive of Arthur, possibly meaning "bear" or "bear-like" from the Celtic *artosEnglishgirl
- ArviePossibly a variant of Harvey or a diminutive of ArvinEnglishunisex
- Arvilof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- ArvisPossibly derived from Latin 'arvum' meaning 'field' or a variant of ArvidScandinavianunisex
- ArvoOf uncertain originScandinavianboy
- ArwildaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Asaleeof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AssuntaAssumption, referring to the Assumption of Mary into heavenItaliangirl
- AsuncionAssumption (referring to the Assumption of the Virgin Mary)Spanishunisex
- AthaleePossibly a variant of Athalia or a modern coinageModern coinagegirl
- AthalieThe Lord is exaltedHebrewgirl
- AthelNoble, from the Old English element æþel meaning nobleEnglishboy
- AtheleneOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine elaboration of the name Athol or a variant of AdelineModern coinagegirl
- AthleenOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Atilanofrom the Roman family name Atilius, likely of Etruscan originSpanishboy
- AttilioLittle father or fatherlyItalianboy
- Atwelldweller at the spring or streamEnglishboy
- Atwoodlives at the woodEnglishboy
- AudineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AultonOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Alton or a locational name meaning 'old town'Englishboy
- AuneOne who is merciful or gracious, though also possibly derived from the words for wave or loved one, with multiple plausible originsScandinaviangirl
- Aurtherof uncertain originEnglishboy
- AustraliaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AutreyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- AverillOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- AviceOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AyakoA Japanese name often written with characters meaning 'color' or 'design' plus 'child', though meanings vary by kanjiJapanesegirl
- AyanoAyano is a Japanese name often written with kanji characters meaning 'color' or 'design' and 'field' or 'wilderness', though many combinations existJapanesegirl
- Barclaybirch tree meadow, from the Scottish place name Barclay (formerly Barclay- or Barclauch)Scottishboy
- BartowOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Bartholomew meaning 'son of the furrow' or a transferred surnameEnglishboy
- BeatryceShe who brings happinessLatingirl
- Belvinof uncertain originEnglishboy
- BenedictaBlessed, from the Latin word 'benedictus' meaning 'blessed'Latingirl
- BenfordOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Benfield or Benz, or a transferred surnameEnglishboy
- BenjimenVariant of Benjamin, meaning 'son of the right hand' or 'son of the south'Hebrewboy
- BennOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- BennettaLittle blessed oneItaliangirl
- BenneyDiminutive of Benjamin, meaning 'son of the right hand' or 'son of the south'Englishboy
- BerdellaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- BermanOf uncertain originGermanboy
- BernadeneCombination of Bernadette and the suffix -ene, ultimately derived from the Germanic element 'bern' meaning 'bear'Englishgirl
- Bernadettastrong as a bear, brave as a bearItaliangirl
- BernalStrong as a bearGermanboy
- BernardaStrong as a bearGermangirl
- BernardinoLittle brave bear, a diminutive of BernardItalianboy
- BerneiceVariant of Bernice, meaning "bringer of victory" in GreekGreekgirl
- BernerdStrong as a bearGermanboy
- BernetaLittle she-bearGermangirl
- BernettaLittle bearGermangirl
- BernhardtStrong as a bearGermanboy
- BernieceProbably a feminine form of Bernard, meaning 'strong as a bear'Frenchgirl
- BernisUnknownEnglishunisex
- BernycePossibly a variant of Bernice, meaning 'bringer of victory' from Greek BerenikeGreekgirl
- BertelBright, famous, or illustriousGermanboy
- Bertilbright or gloriousScandinavianboy
- BertineBright or famous (feminine diminutive of Albert or Bert)Frenchgirl
- Bertisof uncertain originEnglishboy
- BertrumBright ravenGermanboy
- Beufordof uncertain originEnglishboy
- BiagioOf debated meaningItalianboy
- BilboOf uncertain originLiteraryboy
- Bionof uncertain originGreekboy
- BirdenaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine elaboration of Byrd or a variant of BirdieEnglishgirl
- BlanchieLittle white one or fair one, a diminutive of BlancheFrenchgirl
- BlaseOf uncertain originLatinboy
- Bleaseof uncertain originEnglishboy
- BlondineLittle blonde oneFrenchgirl
- BlossieLittle blossom, a term of endearment derived from the English word for a flowerEnglishgirl
- BoleslausGreater glory or much glory, from the Slavic elements 'bole' (greater, more) and 'slava' (glory)Slavicboy
- BoleslawGreater glorySlavicboy
- BonnerOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- BordenOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- BraceOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- BrackOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- BrainardOf uncertain origin, possibly a transferred use of the English surname Brainard, which may be derived from the Old English personal name Brūnheard, meaning 'dark brown' and 'brave'Englishboy
- BrewsterOccupational surname referring to a female brewer, later used as a given nameEnglishboy
- Brigidaexalted oneIrishgirl
- BrigidoOf uncertain originSpanishboy
- BronislausOf uncertain originSlavicboy
- BrunetteA person with brown or dark hairFrenchgirl
- Buffordof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Buford meaning 'ford near the buffalo'Englishboy
- BunyanOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- BurchOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of the English surname Birch, which referred to someone who lived near a birch tree or worked with birch woodEnglishboy
- BurdellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- BurdettLittle shield, derived from the Old French word 'burdette', though the name may also be of Anglo-Saxon origin, meaning 'birch hill'Englishboy
- Burelof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- BurlinOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- BurmanOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Burnhamone who lives at a homestead by a streamEnglishboy
- BurrisDweller at the manor house or fortificationEnglishboy
- BurtisOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- BurwellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- BurylOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- ByfordFrom the farmstead by the fordEnglishboy
- CamellaYoung ceremonial attendantLatingirl
- CapersOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- CaptolaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CarminoSong or poemItalianboy
- CarnelOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- CarneliaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- CarneyOf uncertain originIrishboy
- CarrRock or fortressScottishboy
- CarrelOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Carroll, an anglicized form of the Irish name Ceallach meaning 'war' or 'strife', or a transferred use of the surname CarrelIrishboy
- CarrineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CasimerHe who is renowned at the councilSlavicboy
- CasmerOf uncertain originSlavicboy
- Castuloof uncertain originSpanishboy
- CataldoFrom the Latin name Cataldus, possibly meaning 'prudent' or 'deliberate'Italianboy
- CatherynPure, clearGreekgirl
- CatheryneA spelling variant of Catherine, derived from the Greek Aikaterine, traditionally associated with the Greek word katharos, meaning "pureGreekgirl
- Ceclialikely a variant of Cecilia, meaning 'blind' from Latin 'caecus'Latingirl
- CecyliaBlindSlavicgirl
- Cellaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CharelsThis name is a variant spelling of Charles, which via French and Latin derives from Germanic *karlaz meaning 'free man'Englishboy
- ChestinaMeaning debatedEnglishgirl
- Chiekoone thousand blessings childJapanesegirl
- ChiyekoOne thousand generations, a classical Japanese feminine name expressing longevity and continuityJapanesegirl
- ChiyoOne thousand generationsJapanesegirl
- ChiyokoA Japanese name meaning 'a thousand generations' or 'thousand child', depending on the kanji usedJapanesegirl
- Chonof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of the Korean name 전 (Jeon) or a diminutive of names like AlonzoModern coinageboy
- ChristoBearer of Christ, or anointed oneGreekboy
- ChrystineVariant spelling of Christine, derived from Christ, meaning 'follower of Christ' or 'anointed oneEnglishgirl
- Churchillfrom the Old English place name meaning 'church hill'Englishboy
- ClairClear, bright, or famousFrenchgirl
- ClarionOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- ClaronOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- ClaudisOf uncertain originLatinboy
- ClaudyOf uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive of Claude, from the Latin Claudius, meaning 'lame'Englishboy
- Clayborneof uncertain originEnglishboy
- ClayburnClay-brook or clay streamEnglishboy
- CleatisOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Cleatusof uncertain originGreekboy
- Cleburnof uncertain originEnglishboy
- CleburneSurname transferred to first name, likely of Scottish or Irish origin, meaning uncertainScottishboy
- CledithOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- CleeOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Clelandof uncertain originScottishboy
- Clementsmerciful, gentleEnglishboy
- ClentOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Clesterof uncertain originEnglishboy
- ClifordFord near a cliff or slopeEnglishboy
- ClimmieDiminutive or pet form of Clement or Clementine, ultimately meaning 'merciful'Englishunisex
- ClomaOf uncertain meaningEnglishgirl
- CloreneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Clorindaof uncertain originLiterarygirl
- ClorineThe meaning is uncertain, but it is likely a variant of Chlorine, derived from the Greek word 'khloros' meaning 'greenish-yellow'Modern coinagegirl
- ClotealA feminine given name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Clotilde or a combination of names like Cleo and TealEnglishgirl
- CloyceUncertainModern coinageboy
- CloydeOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- ColieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ConnOf uncertain originIrishboy
- ConstantSteadfast, constant, faithfulLatinboy
- CorbetOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Corbin or a transferred use of an English surnameEnglishboy
- CorbittOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Corbett, meaning 'little raven' or 'young crow'Englishboy
- CoreneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CorineA form of Cora or Corinne, likely derived from the Greek word 'kore' meaning 'maiden'Greekgirl
- CorreneLikely a variant of Corinne, meaning 'maiden' or 'maiden' from the Greek KoreModern coinagegirl
- CorydonOf uncertain originGreekboy
- CosbyOf uncertain originIrishboy
- Coyeof uncertain originEnglishboy
- CoyleuncertainIrishboy
- CoytOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Coit, a surname or place nameEnglishboy
- Culverof uncertain originEnglishboy
- CurleeOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- CurlyA nickname meaning 'curly-haired', from the English word 'curly'Englishboy
- Cuthbertfamous, brightEnglishboy
- DalmaOf uncertain originSlavicgirl
- DarthaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DelfordOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Delf or a place nameModern coinageboy
- DelmoOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DelmonUncertainEnglishboy
- DelmontOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DelmoreOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DelnoOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DeloraOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DelossMost likely a variant of Delos, which is of uncertain originEnglishboy
- DelvaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DempsyOf uncertain originIrishboy
- DenoUncertainModern coinageboy
- DensonSon of DennisEnglishboy
- DeolaOf uncertain originAfricangirl
- DerothaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DerwoodOf uncertain origin, possibly a transferred use of a surname or a place nameEnglishboy
- DesmaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DetroitOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DevaOf uncertain origin, possibly from Sanskrit meaning 'divine' or 'godSanskritgirl
- Devereof uncertain originEnglishboy
- DicksonSon of Dick (a diminutive of Richard)Englishboy
- DiliaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DimpleA small natural indentation on the skin, especially on the cheeks or chin, used as a given nameEnglishgirl
- Dioniciafollower of Dionysus, the Greek god of wine and revelrySpanishgirl
- DolaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DoltonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DomnickOf or belonging to the LordEnglishboy
- DoralOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- Doranceof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DorathyGift of God, though often considered a variant spelling of DorothyEnglishgirl
- Dorothagift of GodGreekgirl
- DorothiaGift of GodGreekgirl
- DorranceOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Doran or a transferred use of the surname DorranceEnglishboy
- Dorseof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Dorse or a short form of DorsetEnglishboy
- DorthiaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of DorothyModern coinagegirl
- DorwinOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Darwin or a modern coinageEnglishboy
- DotsieDiminutive of Dorothy, meaning 'gift of God'Englishgirl
- Dowelllikely a variant or transferred use of the surname Dowell, itself derived from the Irish Gaelic name Dubhghall meaning 'dark stranger'Irishboy
- DuelOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DurantThe name Durant is derived from the Old French 'durant,' meaning 'enduring' or 'steadfastFrenchboy
- DurwardKeeper of the door or doorkeeperEnglishboy
- DurwoodDeer forest or gatekeeper, likely from Old EnglishEnglishboy
- DuwardOf uncertain meaning, possibly a variant of Edward or a combination of Du- (as in Duane) and -wardEnglishboy
- EarmonPossibly a variant of Irvin or Erman, of uncertain originEnglishboy
- EarselOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- EarvinPossibly a variant of Ervin, derived from the Scottish name Irvine, meaning 'green water' or 'fresh water'Scottishboy
- EatherOf uncertain origin and meaningEnglishgirl
- Eddisof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EdellOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Edkerof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- EdmanWealthy protector or prosperous protectorEnglishboy
- EdnamaeCombination of Edna (Hebrew for 'pleasure, delight') and Mae (month of May or the name May)Englishgirl
- Edouardwealthy guardianFrenchboy
- EdwenaWealthy friend, from Old English elements ead (wealth, fortune) and wine (friend)Englishgirl
- EgidioShield-bearer or protected by a shield, from the Latin name AegidiusItalianboy
- Egonedge of a swordGermanboy
- EilleenOf uncertain originIrishgirl
- EinoThe only one, or one and onlyScandinavianboy
- ElShort form of names beginning with El, such as Elmer, Elwin, or Eleanor, but also a Hebrew word meaning 'God'Englishboy
- EldoOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- EldredOld counsel or wise adviceEnglishboy
- EldredgeOld English name meaning 'old spear' or 'ancient ruler'Englishboy
- EldrigePossibly a variant of Eldridge, meaning 'old ruler' or 'wise ruler'Englishboy
- EleanerUncertainEnglishgirl
- ElenerOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ElizebathOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EllsworthNobleman's estateEnglishboy
- ElmarNoble and famous, or possibly of uncertain originGermanboy
- ElmondCombination of the popular name elements El- (from names like Elmer or Elbert) and -mond (from Edmund or Raymond), often interpreted as 'noble protection'Englishboy
- ElmusPossibly a variant of Elmo, meaning 'helmet' or 'protection'Englishboy
- ElnerOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ElnitaUncertainEnglishgirl
- ElnoriaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ElvanOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- ElvenUncertainEnglishboy
- ElveniaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine elaboration of Elvin or a variant of ElvinaModern coinagegirl
- ElveraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ElynorePossibly a variant of Eleanor, meaning 'light' or 'torch' from Greek Helen, though disputedEnglishgirl
- ElziaOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- EmmalouA compound of Emma and Lou, likely intended as a pet form or portmanteauModern coinagegirl
- EmmertOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Emmet, meaning 'industrious' or referring to an antEnglishboy
- EmmetteOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Emmett, which may derive from a diminutive of Emma or from the German element 'ermen' meaning 'whole, universal'Englishboy
- EnesFriendly, companionableArabicboy
- EngelbertBright as an angel, or bright angelGermanboy
- EnisOf uncertain originIrishboy
- ErbieOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Ercelof uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- ErhardStrong or honorable resolveGermanboy
- ErleenOf uncertain origin, likely a variant of Arlene or Irlene, possibly meaning 'pledge' or 'noblewomanIrishgirl
- ErmelOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- ErminOf uncertain originGermanboy
- ErminioOf uncertain originItalianboy
- ErmonLikely a variant of Herman, meaning 'army man' or 'soldier'Englishboy
- ErnestaSerious, determined, or earnestGermangirl
- ErselOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- ErskinFrom the Scottish place name Erskine, meaning 'green hill' or 'point of the hill'Scottishboy
- ErvanPossibly derived from the Breton name Erwan, meaning 'yew' or 'archer'Frenchboy
- ErviePossibly a variant of Ervin or Irving, meaning 'green river' or 'fresh water' from Scottish GaelicScottishboy
- ErvinePossibly a variant of Ervin, which itself may derive from the Scottish name Irving, of uncertain meaningScottishboy
- Esawof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Esau, meaning 'hairy' in HebrewEnglishboy
- EstaleneOf debated origin, possibly a variant of Estelle, meaning 'star'Englishgirl
- EstanislaoSomeone who achieves glory through standing firmSlavicboy
- EstellA variant spelling of Estelle, meaning 'star'Latingirl
- EthellVariant of Ethel, meaning 'noble'Englishgirl
- Ethelynnoble, of noble kindEnglishgirl
- EthelyneCombination of Ethel and the suffix -yne, often interpreted as 'noble maiden' or 'noble strength'Englishgirl
- EthridgeDerived from an English surname, likely meaning 'edge ridge' or 'ridge by a gate'Englishboy
- EtoyOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EttamaeA compound name combining Etta and Mae, meaning 'little one' or 'pearl'Modern coinagegirl
- EttoreThe name means 'star' in Latin via Greek 'aster'Italianboy
- EudellPossibly a combination of the prefix Eu- (from Greek 'good') and the suffix -dell, or a variant of EudelModern coinageunisex
- EulineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EullaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- EuvaUnknown, possibly a variant of Eva or a coinageModern coinagegirl
- EvaleneDerived from Eva combined with the popular diminutive suffix '-lene'Englishgirl
- Evalinof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EvalyneOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Evelyn or a combination of Eva and LynnModern coinagegirl
- EvamaeA combination of Eva and MaeModern coinagegirl
- EvartOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- EveleenAnglicized form of Eibhlín, itself derived from Evelyn, ultimately from the Norman French Aveline, meaning 'hazelnut'Englishgirl
- EvelenaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Evelina or a blend of Eva and LenaModern coinagegirl
- EvellaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of names like Ella or EvaModern coinagegirl
- EverardStrong as a boarEnglishboy
- EzelleOf uncertain origin, possibly an invented name or an elaboration of names like Eze or ZelleModern coinageunisex
- FarmerOccupational surname for a person who worked as a farmerEnglishboy
- FaustineLucky, fortunateLatingirl
- FayneOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- FelderFieldEnglishboy
- FelibertoOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Felipe, meaning 'lover of horses'Spanishboy
- FelipaLover of horsesSpanishgirl
- Felisof uncertain originLatinunisex
- Ferdinandobrave journey, bold peace (uncertain, possibly from Gothic elements)Italianboy
- FerneA name derived from the English word for a type of vascular plant that reproduces via sporesEnglishgirl
- FerronOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- FilmoreFamous fame, from the Old English elements 'fela' (much, many) and 'mere' (famous)Englishboy
- FioreFlower in ItalianItaliangirl
- Floreeof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- FloreenOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- FloreineDerived from the Latin word for flower, symbolizing beauty and bloomEnglishgirl
- FloreneFlowering, flourishingLatingirl
- FloretteLittle flowerFrenchgirl
- FlorieneLittle flowerEnglishgirl
- FlorisFlowering, flourishingDutchgirl
- FloyceOf uncertain origin, likely a feminine elaboration of Floyd or a variant of JoyceEnglishgirl
- FortunataFortunate, lucky, blessedItaliangirl
- FortunatoFortunate, luckyItalianboy
- FranceOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- FranceliaPossibly a feminine diminutive of Frances, meaning 'free one' or 'from France'Englishgirl
- FrancessOf debated originEnglishgirl
- FrancileOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- FrancysFrenchman or free oneEnglishgirl
- FreelandFree land, from Old English 'frēo' (free) and 'land' (land)Englishboy
- FrenchieLittle French oneEnglishgirl
- FumiOf uncertain originJapanesegirl
- FusaeOf uncertain meaningJapanesegirl
- GaborGod is my strengthSlavicboy
- Gaetanafrom Gaeta, a town in southern ItalyItaliangirl
- Garciayoung (bear) or youthful warrior (uncertain, possibly from Basque)Spanishboy
- GardinerGamekeeper or guardian of the garden, from the Old French 'gardinier'Englishboy
- GareldPossibly a variant of Gerald, meaning 'spear ruler', or of Harold, meaning 'army ruler'Englishboy
- GarlOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Garlinof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- GarlonOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- GarnellDerived from the English surname meaning 'dweller by the alder tree grove' or possibly a diminutive of GarnetEnglishboy
- GarnetteLittle garnet (referring to the gemstone)Englishgirl
- Garnieof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Garveyof uncertain origin, possibly derived from an Irish surname meaning 'rough peace' or from a Gaelic diminutiveIrishboy
- GaspareIt is the Italian form of Caspar, traditionally associated with one of the Three Wise Men, though the name's ultimate origin is uncertainItalianboy
- GasperA Slovenian and Croatian form of Caspar, traditionally associated with the biblical Magus (one of the three Wise Men), but the original meaning is uncertain, possibly deriving from the Persian for "treasurerSlavicboy
- GaynelOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Gay, or a combination of Gay with the suffix -nelModern coinagegirl
- GazellaDerived from the name of the gazelle, a swift and graceful antelopeEnglishgirl
- GeneieveOf uncertain originFrenchgirl
- GeneiveOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GenetteOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine diminutive of Gene or a variant of JanetEnglishgirl
- GeneveiveProbably a variant of Genevieve, the meaning of which is debated, possibly meaning 'tribe woman' or 'white wave'Englishgirl
- GeneviaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Genievepossibly a variant of Genevieve, meaning 'woman of the race' or 'white wave'Englishgirl
- GentleOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- GeogeVariant spelling of George, meaning farmer or earthworker, from Greek georgosEnglishboy
- Georgfarmer, earthworkerGreekboy
- GeorganaFeminine form of George, meaning farmer or earthworkerEnglishgirl
- Georgeniaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Gerardaruler with the spearGermangirl
- GerhardtBrave with a spearGermanboy
- Gerhartbrave with a spearGermanboy
- GerturdeVariant spelling of Gertrude, a name of uncertain meaning, possibly derived from Germanic elements meaning "spear" and "strengthGermangirl
- GezaOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- GilberteA feminine form of Gilbert, meaning "bright pledge" or "hostage of the bright oneFrenchgirl
- GildoPossibly a short form of names beginning with the Germanic element gild meaning 'sacrifice' or 'value'Italianboy
- GilliamOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Gilliam or a transferred use of the English surnameEnglishboy
- GilmoreServant of the Virgin MaryScottishboy
- Gizellapledge, hostageGermangirl
- GladieA diminutive form of Gladys, itself a Welsh name meaning 'princess' or 'lame'Welshgirl
- GladyesOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GleasonSon of the servant of (Saint) Finian or son of the devotee of (Saint) FinianIrishboy
- GlenardOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of Glen and the suffix -ardEnglishboy
- GlendenOf uncertain originScottishboy
- GlendineOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of Glen and the suffix -dineModern coinagegirl
- GlendolaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Goergefarmer, earthworkerGreekboy
- GoldiaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GoldmanA surname transferred to occasional first use, literally meaning 'gold man' or 'worker in gold'Englishboy
- Gomerof uncertain originHebrewboy
- GoodwinFriend of God or good friendEnglishboy
- GordanUncertainScottishboy
- GottfriedGod's peaceGermanboy
- GradieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GranvilOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- GraziaGrace, favor, or thanksItaliangirl
- GudrunDivine secret or battle secretScandinaviangirl
- GuerinoLittle warrior or little spear, a diminutive of Guerino, itself a form of GuerrierItalianboy
- GuidoOf uncertain originItalianboy
- Guilaof uncertain originItaliangirl
- GuinnOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- GuiseppeGod will increaseItalianboy
- GurnieDerived from an English surname, itself possibly from a place name meaning 'muddy island'Englishboy
- Gwinof uncertain originWelshunisex
- HajimeBeginning, startJapaneseboy
- HalvorProbably derived from the Old Norse elements hallr 'rock' and varr 'vigilant', thus 'rock guardian' or 'defender of the rock'Scandinavianboy
- Hanfordof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Hartmanhardy man or deer manGermanboy
- Haruespring branchJapanesegirl
- Harukoone of several possible meanings depending on the kanji used, commonly 'spring child' (春子) or 'sun child' (陽子)Japanesegirl
- HarvelOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Harvell or a combination of Harvey and the suffix -elEnglishboy
- HarwoodFrom the Old English elements haru 'gray' (or possibly here 'army') and wudu 'wood', giving 'gray wood' or 'army wood'Englishboy
- Hasselof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- HassellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- HatsukoFirst child, or beginning childJapanesegirl
- HavardOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from Old Norse elements meaning 'high guard'Scandinavianboy
- HazleVariant of Hazel, from the hazel tree or the color hazelEnglishgirl
- HelmutOf debated meaning, possibly 'brave protector' or 'famous helper'Germanboy
- HelviOf uncertain origin, possibly a short form of names containing the element 'hel' meaning 'luck' or 'good fortune'Scandinaviangirl
- HelynOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Helen, meaning 'torch' or 'light' in GreekEnglishgirl
- HelyneDerived from Helen, meaning 'torch' or 'coruscating light' of uncertain originGreekgirl
- HerbertaBright armyEnglishgirl
- HernyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Herronof uncertain originEnglishboy
- HerseyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- HershalOf uncertain originGermanboy
- Hershallof uncertain originEnglishboy
- HersheySurname of English origin, originally a place name meaning 'hersg's island' or 'horse island'Englishboy
- HerveBurning warrior or battle-worthyFrenchboy
- HesperEvening star, referring to the planet Venus when it appears in the evening skyGreekgirl
- HeywoodFrom the dweller by the hedged enclosureEnglishboy
- HiawathaHe makes riversNative Americanboy
- HilbertBright battleGermanboy
- HildegardeOne who protects in battle, from the Germanic elements 'hild' (battle) and 'gard' (enclosure, protection)Germangirl
- Hillisof uncertain originEnglishboy
- HillmanOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- HilmanOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- HilmarPossibly derived from Old Norse elements meaning 'battle-famous' or 'helmet-famous'Germanboy
- HirokoOne possible meaning is 'generous child' or 'broad-minded child', depending on the kanji usedJapanesegirl
- HolbertA patronymic surname turned given name, likely meaning 'bright fame' from Old English elementsEnglishboy
- HolmanFrom the Old English elements holh 'hollow' and mann 'man', likely meaning 'dweller in the hollow'Englishboy
- HopieDiminutive of Hope, meaning 'hope' or 'desire'Englishgirl
- HoyleDerived from a surname, itself from a habitational name or a variant of Hole, referring to a hollow or depression in the landscapeEnglishboy
- HuberOf uncertain originGermanboy
- HuieMost likely a respelling or variant of Hugh, meaning 'heart, mind, spirit' or 'intellect'Scottishboy
- HulbertBright heart or bright mind, from the Germanic elements 'hul' (grace) and 'berht' (bright)Englishboy
- Hurshellof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- HyShort form of Hiram or of names like Hyrum, possibly meaning 'exalted brother' in Hebrew, or a nickname for Hugh, meaning 'mind, spirit'Englishboy
- HymanLife, or one who lives, from the Hebrew word chayyimHebrewboy
- Hymenfrom the Greek god of marriage, HymenaiosGreekboy
- HymieDiminutive of Hyman, derived from the Yiddish name Chaim, meaning 'life'Hebrewboy
- IdabellA compound name combining Ida, of disputed origin (possibly meaning 'prosperous' or 'hardworking'), and Belle, meaning 'beautiful' in FrenchEnglishgirl
- IdellOf uncertain originWelshgirl
- InessThe meaning of Iness is uncertainScottishgirl
- IniceThe meaning of Inice is uncertain, but it may be a variant of Eunice or a respelling of EnnisEnglishgirl
- Iriaof uncertain origin, possibly derived from Greek 'eirene' meaning peaceGreekgirl
- IrineOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- IrjaOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Finnish name Iria, meaning 'peace'Scandinaviangirl
- Irvanof uncertain originEnglishboy
- IsamiOf uncertain meaning, possibly related to Japanese 勇 (isamu) meaning 'courage' or 勲 (isao) meaning 'merit'Japaneseboy
- IsaoOf uncertain meaning, possibly 'merit' or 'worth' from Japanese 功 (isao)Japaneseboy
- IshmealGod hearsHebrewboy
- IsiacOf uncertain origin and meaningEnglishboy
- IvalOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- IvisOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- JacobaSupplanterHebrewgirl
- JenettaLittle JaneEnglishgirl
- JewelleDerived from the English word for a precious stone, likely a feminine variant of JewelEnglishgirl
- JewettOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- JobieDiminutive of Job, a biblical name of uncertain meaning, possibly 'persecuted' or 'where is the father?'Englishunisex
- JoephOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Joffreof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Godfrey or a French surnameFrenchboy
- JohneyShort form of John, meaning 'God is gracious', though Johney itself is a rare variant spellingEnglishboy
- JosphineGod will increaseFrenchgirl
- JulisOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- JulliaVariant spelling of Julia, meaning 'youthful' or 'downy-bearded' in Latin, but the exact meaning is debatedLatingirl
- Kaorufragrance, scentJapaneseunisex
- KathreenVariant of Katherine, meaning 'pure' (from Greek katharos)Englishgirl
- KazumiA compound Japanese name typically meaning 'peaceful beauty' (from kazu 'peace, harmony' and mi 'beauty')Japanesegirl
- KearneyOf uncertain originIrishgirl
- KellDerived from the Old English word 'cēlan', meaning 'to cool'Englishboy
- Kenichihealthy son or strong oneJapaneseboy
- KennisOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- Kernof uncertain originIrishboy
- KerneyOf uncertain originIrishboy
- KesterOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Keyof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Kieof uncertain origin and meaningEnglishboy
- KimiyeOf uncertain originJapanesegirl
- KiyoOf uncertain originJapaneseboy
- KlineOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- LabertaOf uncertain origin, likely a feminine elaboration of the surname Labert or a variant of AlbertaModern coinagegirl
- LaddieTraditionally used as a nickname or term of endearment, Laddie means 'young boy' or 'lad'Scottishboy
- LamoineOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- LamonOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- LandrumOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LangdonLong hillEnglishboy
- Lansingof uncertain origin, possibly from a surname derived from a place name meaning 'belonging to Lang' or 'long hill'Englishboy
- Lansonof uncertain origin, possibly a transferred use of an English surnameEnglishboy
- LarenceOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LaroyThe king, from French royalty titlesFrenchboy
- LasaroOf uncertain originItalianboy
- LaurellLaurell is a variant spelling of Laurel, derived from the laurel plant, a symbol of victory and honorEnglishgirl
- LaurensLaurens is a Dutch and Scandinavian form of Lawrence, meaning "from Laurentum" or "crowned with laurelScandinavianboy
- LaurierOne with the laurel crownFrenchboy
- LaurisOf uncertain origin, possibly a Scandinavian or Latvian form of Laurentius, meaning 'from Laurentum'Scandinavianunisex
- LavellaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LavergneOf uncertain meaning, likely a transferred use of the French surname Lavergne, meaning 'the alder grove'Frenchgirl
- LavernaDerived from Latin 'laverna', meaning 'goddess of thieves' or perhaps from a place nameLatingirl
- LavidaPossibly a modern coinage based on Spanish 'la vida' meaning 'the life'Modern coinagegirl
- LavillaCould be a combination of 'La' (a common prefix in French and Spanish names) and 'Villa' (meaning 'town' or 'village' in Italian, Spanish, and Latin), thus possibly meaning 'the village'Modern coinagegirl
- LavoraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Lawernceof uncertain originEnglishboy
- LaymanFrom an English surname meaning 'man of the law' or 'layman' (non-clergyman)Englishboy
- Lealandof uncertain originEnglishboy
- LeamanOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LeanorPossibly a variant of Eleanor, meaning "light" or "sun ray" from the Greek Helen, or a feminine form of Leonard, meaning "brave lionEnglishgirl
- LeanordBrave lionGermanboy
- LeanoreVariant of Eleanor, meaning 'light' or 'torch', but debatedEnglishgirl
- LearaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LeavyUncertainEnglishboy
- LedfordOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LedoraPossibly invented as a combination of Lee and Dora, or a variant of AltheaModern coinagegirl
- Leemanof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Legrandeof uncertain originEnglishboy
- LeidaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LelonLikely a variant or modern coinageModern coinageboy
- LemanOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LendoraOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of Lenore and Dora or a variant of ElendoraEnglishgirl
- LennOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LennartLion-strong or brave as a lionScandinavianboy
- LennisOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- Lenoardbrave lionEnglishboy
- LenorPossibly a variant of Lenore, itself a form of Eleanor, meaning 'light' or 'torch'Englishgirl
- Lenzieof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Lainey or a modern inventionModern coinagegirl
- Leocadiabright, clear, or famousGreekgirl
- Leonardabrave lionItaliangirl
- LeonetteLittle lion or youthful oneFrenchgirl
- Lestonof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Letcherof uncertain originEnglishboy
- LeveniaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Levina or a feminine form of LeviEnglishgirl
- LeverneOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- LiborioOf uncertain originItalianboy
- LieutenantAn English word name derived from a military rank, originally meaning 'placeholder' or 'one who holds the place of another'Englishboy
- LilasLilac (the flower)Frenchgirl
- LillanUncertainEnglishgirl
- Limmieof uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive of names like Oliver or a nickname for LimuelModern coinageboy
- LimuelOf uncertain originHebrewboy
- LinardOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LineaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LinnellOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- LinwoodFrom the flax wood, referring to a woodland where flax growsEnglishboy
- ListerOccupational surname for a dyer, from Middle English 'lister' or 'lyster' meaning one who dyes clothEnglishboy
- LivioEnvious, blueItalianboy
- LloydeGrey, grey-haired, or holyWelshboy
- LoiseFeminine form of Louis, meaning 'famous warrior'Frenchgirl
- LoletaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine diminutive or variant of Lola or Lolita, or a modern invented nameModern coinagegirl
- LomanOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LomaxDerived from an English surname, itself from a place name meaning 'dweller at the oak trees' or 'oak meadow'Englishboy
- Lonetaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LoomisOriginally an English surname meaning 'at the marshes' or 'dweller by the marshes'Englishboy
- LoranceOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LoreeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LoretaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Loretta, a diminutive of Laura, meaning 'laurel'Englishgirl
- Lorinof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Lauren or Lawrence, or a place nameEnglishunisex
- LoucilleOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Lucille or a combination of Lou and the popular suffix -cilleModern coinagegirl
- LourineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LousieThe name Lousie is likely a variant of Louise, which means 'renowned warrior' (from the Germanic element 'hlud' meaning 'famous' and 'wig' meaning 'war')Frenchgirl
- LovelOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Lovelaceof uncertain originEnglishboy
- LovetaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Loweof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LoydeOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Loyedof uncertain originWelshboy
- Loysof uncertain origin and meaningEnglishunisex
- LucealOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of Lucille and Al- or a variant of LucilleEnglishgirl
- Lucendiaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LucyleOf debated originFrenchgirl
- LucylleOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LudellOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LudgerPeople's spear or famous spearGermanboy
- LudmillaDear to the peopleSlavicgirl
- LuieFamous warrior (diminutive of Louis)Frenchboy
- LumanOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- LumirOf uncertain originSlavicboy
- LundyOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- LurieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LurleneOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of the prefix 'Lur-' (as in Lurline) and the suffix '-ene' or a variant of LoreneEnglishgirl
- Luvernof uncertain originEnglishunisex
- LyellFrom a Scottish surname, likely derived from the Norman French name Lyel, a diminutive of the Old French word 'liel' meaning 'faithful'Scottishboy
- LymonPossibly derived from the English surname Lyman, originally a place name meaning 'meadow dweller' or 'from the valley with the pool'Englishboy
- MacedonioOf Macedonia, referring to the ancient kingdom or region in GreeceItalianboy
- Macloviathe name likely derives from the male name Maclovius, which may be of Gaulish origin meaning 'prince' or 'chief'Frenchgirl
- MadalenVariant of Madeline, meaning 'woman from Magdala' or 'towerEnglishgirl
- MadeleneMost likely a variant of Magdalene, meaning 'of Magdala' or 'woman from Magdala' in HebrewHebrewgirl
- MadelieneWoman of Magdala, a title derived from the biblical place name Magdala, meaning 'tower' in HebrewEnglishgirl
- Madineof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MadolynDerived from Madeline, ultimately from Magdalene, meaning 'of Magdala'Englishgirl
- MaebellCombination of May and Belle, often interpreted as 'lovely May' or 'beautiful May'Englishgirl
- MaedellOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MafaldaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- MagdalinaOf MagdalaHebrewgirl
- MagdalineOf Magdala, a town on the Sea of GalileeEnglishgirl
- Magdelineof Magdala, a village on the Sea of GalileeHebrewgirl
- MaitlandFrom a place name meaning 'unpleasant land' in Old EnglishEnglishunisex
- MajorieOf uncertain originScottishgirl
- MalcombOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Malcolm, which may mean 'follower of Saint Columba' or 'devotee of Columba'Scottishboy
- MalvinFriend of governmentEnglishboy
- MancilOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- ManselFrom the manor or estateEnglishboy
- ManualOf uncertain originSpanishboy
- ManusOf uncertain originIrishboy
- MargShort form of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Englishgirl
- MargaretmaryA combination of the names Margaret, meaning "pearl," and Mary, of debated meaning but often interpreted as "beloved" or "sea of bitternessEnglishgirl
- MargarieOf debated originModern coinagegirl
- MargerieUncertain, likely a variant of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Englishgirl
- MarguriteA respelling of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Englishgirl
- MarinusOf the seaLatinboy
- MarjoriaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MaronOf uncertain originHebrewunisex
- Marqueriteof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Marguerite, meaning 'pearl' or 'daisy'Frenchgirl
- MarriettaA feminine diminutive of Mary, ultimately meaning 'beloved' or 'wished-for child'Hebrewgirl
- MarshelDerived from a variant spelling of Marshall, meaning someone who looks after horses or a farrierEnglishboy
- MartheThe feminine form of Martin, ultimately from Mars, the Roman god of war, meaning 'dedicated to Mars' or 'warlike'Frenchgirl
- MarvelleOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Marvel, from the English word "marvel" meaning "wonder" or "astonishment"Modern coinageboy
- MaryruthA compound name combining Mary, meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter', and Ruth, meaning 'friend' or 'compassion'Englishgirl
- MasaichiOf uncertain meaning in Japanese, possibly deriving from elements meaning 'correct, righteous' (masa) and 'one' (ichi), or 'increase' (masu) and 'intellect' (chi)Japaneseboy
- Masakoa traditional Japanese female name meaning 'elegant child' (正子) or with other kanji combinations yielding various meaningsJapanesegirl
- MasamiElegant beauty or righteous beauty (with multiple possible kanji combinations)Japanesegirl
- MasaoRighteous, correctJapaneseboy
- Masaruvictory, winJapaneseboy
- MasatoA Japanese name meaning 'just, righteous' (masa) and 'person' (to) or 'wise, intelligent' (sato)Japaneseboy
- MasayoshiRighteousness, justice, or correctness, depending on the kanji combination usedJapaneseboy
- MatsueOf uncertain originJapanesegirl
- MatsukoChild of Matsu, associated with the pine treeJapanesegirl
- MaudellOf uncertain origin, likely a diminutive or elaboration of MaudEnglishgirl
- MaydellCombination of May and Dell, or a variant of MaudellEnglishgirl
- MayolaLikely a combination of May and the suffix -ola, so 'May' (the month or name) plus -ola, with no single clear meaningEnglishgirl
- MayreLikely a variant of May or Mary, meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter'Englishgirl
- McdonaldSon of DonaldScottishboy
- MeadSurname transferred to first name, of uncertain origin but possibly from a dweller by the meadowEnglishboy
- MeadeOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MearleOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- MeldonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MelvernOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MelviaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MennieOf uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive of names like Minnie or a variant of MennoEnglishgirl
- MerciaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Merilof uncertain originEnglishboy
- MerrellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Merrielof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MerrilOf uncertain originWelshboy
- MerritOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- Mervilof uncertain originWelshboy
- MetroOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- MichalineWho is like God? (feminine form of Michael)Hebrewgirl
- MignonneCute or darling, literally meaning 'cute' in FrenchFrenchgirl
- MilfordMeaning uncertain, possibly a blend of 'mill' and 'ford' indicating a crossing by a millEnglishboy
- MilfredOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MilledgeOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MinoruOne possible meaning is 'truth' or 'reality' (実), but the kanji used can vary, giving different meaningsJapaneseboy
- MirlOf uncertain origin and meaningEnglishunisex
- Misaoderived from Japanese elements meaning "beautiful" and "thread" or "fidelity"Japanesegirl
- MitsukoChild of lightJapanesegirl
- MiyakoBeautiful night childJapanesegirl
- Monicoof uncertain originSpanishboy
- MontagueFrom a Norman French surname, derived from a place name meaning 'pointed hill'Frenchboy
- Monteenof uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive or feminine form of Monty or a blend of Mona and DeanEnglishgirl
- MontfordProbably a variant of Mountford, meaning 'mountain ford' in Old English, or a habitational name from a place named MontfordEnglishboy
- MoreyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MorineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MorioOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from a Japanese surname or from the Italian name Morio, a variant of Moro meaning 'Moor' or 'dark-skinned'Japaneseboy
- MorisOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MorrellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MorseSon of Maurice, or one who lived near a marshEnglishboy
- MozellGod is my oathHebrewboy
- MozellaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Mozell or a variant of Mosele/MozelleModern coinagegirl
- MusetteA small bagpipe or a pastoral dance, from the French word for a type of bagpipeFrenchgirl
- MyldredOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MynaDerived from Dutch 'mijn' meaning 'mine' or from the name of the myna bird, which originates from Sanskrit 'madana' meaning 'joyful'Dutchgirl
- MyrelOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Muriel or Myra, or a modern coinageModern coinageunisex
- MyreneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MyrticeDerived from the myrtle plant, a symbol of love and peaceEnglishgirl
- MyrtisOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- NaamanPleasantness or beauty, of uncertain originHebrewboy
- NasarioOf uncertain originSpanishboy
- NataleChristmas Day or born on Christmas DayItalianunisex
- Nelloof uncertain originItalianboy
- NelsieDiminutive of Helen or Eleanor, both of uncertain originEnglishgirl
- NemiahOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- NesterPossibly derived from a surname or a variant of Nestor, meaning 'homecoming' or 'traveler' in GreekEnglishboy
- NettyDiminutive of names ending in -net or -nette, such as Jeanette or Annette, itself derived from Hebrew meaning 'God is gracious'Englishgirl
- NevelynThe name Nevelyn is a modern coinage, likely a blending of the sounds of names such as Evelyn and Nevaeh, giving it no inherent meaning beyond its phonetic appealModern coinagegirl
- NewelMeaning uncertainEnglishboy
- NicolenaVictory of the peopleItaliangirl
- NolonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- NoltonPossibly a variant of Norton, meaning 'north town' in Old English, or a transferred use of the English surname NoltonEnglishboy
- NomaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- NorineA feminine name of disputed origin, possibly a variant of Nora (derived from Honora, meaning 'honor') or a variant of the Arabic name Nura, meaning 'light'Englishgirl
- NormalConforming to a standard or typical patternEnglishunisex
- NorvilleAn English surname transferred to given name, likely meaning 'northern town' or 'north settlement'Englishboy
- NorwoodFrom the north wood or northern forestEnglishboy
- NyalOf uncertain originIrishboy
- Obbieof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- OdasOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- OdelOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- OdesserOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- OdettaWealth, fortune, or possibly derived from the Germanic element 'od' meaning 'wealth' or 'fortuneFrenchgirl
- OdiesOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- OivaMeaning "shining" or "splendid" in FinnishScandinavianboy
- OlamaeFrom the Latin 'oliva' meaning 'olive' combined with the name MaeModern coinagegirl
- OlanderOf uncertain originScandinavianboy
- OleneDerived from a diminutive of names like Ola or Ellen, possibly meaning 'light' or 'torch'Englishgirl
- OletaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- OlethaPossibly a variant of Ophelia or a feminine form of Olen, but of uncertain originEnglishgirl
- OliveneDerived from Latin oliva, meaning 'olive'Englishgirl
- Ollenof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- OlonOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- OndaWave (in Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese)Italiangirl
- OneidaA name derived from the Oneida people, one of the five founding nations of the Iroquois ConfederacyNative Americangirl
- Oneitaof uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of O'Neill or a variant of OnidaModern coinagegirl
- OnetaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- OnettaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- OneyOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- OnisOf uncertain meaningModern coinageboy
- OraleeOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- OrazioOf debated originItalianboy
- OrbyOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- OrdellOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- OreanOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- OrellOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- Oreneof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Irene or a feminine form of OrenEnglishgirl
- Orestemountain dwellerGreekboy
- OrestesOf uncertain meaning, possibly 'mountain dweller' or related to Greek ōresteia, 'mountain range'Greekboy
- OrinePossibly a variant of names like Lorene or Doreen, or a feminine form of Oren, which means 'pine tree' in HebrewEnglishgirl
- Ormanof uncertain origin, possibly derived from an English surname meaning 'servant' or from Turkish meaning 'forest'Englishboy
- Orvettaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- OrvieOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- OrvileThis name is likely a rare variant of Orville, which is of uncertain origin but may be derived from a French place name meaning 'golden town'Englishboy
- OrvillOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- OrvinPossibly derived from Old English elements meaning "spear friend" or a variant of OrwinEnglishboy
- OsbyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- OthalOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- OthmarOf uncertain originGermanboy
- OvalDerived from the English word for an egg-shaped curve, rarely used as a given nameEnglishboy
- OvedaOf uncertain meaningEnglishgirl
- OvetaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Ovettaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- OvidaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- OvideOf debated originFrenchboy
- OzelleOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- PalminaLittle palm tree, or victoriousItaliangirl
- PalmiraA place name referring to the ancient Syrian city of Palmyra (meaning 'city of palms')Spanishgirl
- ParnellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- ParvinFull moonPersianboy
- PasqualinaLittle Pasqua, derived from Italian 'Pasqua' meaning 'Easter'Italiangirl
- PatriaPatria is a feminine name meaning 'fatherland' or 'homeland' in LatinLatingirl
- PauleenSmallEnglishgirl
- PaulenaFeminine form of Paul, meaning 'small' or 'humble'Latingirl
- PeachieA diminutive of the word 'peach', used as a term of endearmentModern coinagegirl
- PecolaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- PelhamThe name Pelham is of English origin, derived from a place name meaning 'Peola's homestead' or 'town near the hill'Englishboy
- PerlineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- PershingSurname transferred to first nameEnglishboy
- PharesUncertainHebrewboy
- PhilanderLover of mankindGreekboy
- Philbertvery bright or famousEnglishboy
- Philmoreof uncertain originEnglishboy
- PiccolaLittle or small (Italian)Italiangirl
- PlatoBroad-shouldered, from the Greek nickname PlatonGreekboy
- PoncianoFitting in a nautical context, from the Latin word for 'pontoon' or 'bridge of boats'Spanishboy
- PrecillaMeaning uncertain, likely a variant of Priscilla, which traditionally means 'ancient' or 'venerable' from Latin 'priscus'Englishgirl
- PrudyA variant spelling of Prudence, meaning caution or good judgmentEnglishgirl
- Purcellpossibly 'little porter' or 'piglet'Englishboy
- PurnellPossibly derived from a surname, itself from a place name meaning 'hill where pear trees grow' in Old EnglishEnglishboy
- QuayOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- QuirinoOf uncertain originItalianboy
- QuitmanSurname transferred to given nameEnglishboy
- Raifordof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Ranaldruler's advisorScottishboy
- RankinLittle spear or spear-like, from a medieval Scottish surname derived from a diminutive of the given name Ranald (Old Norse Rǫgnvaldr)Scottishboy
- RawleighUncertainEnglishboy
- RaynoldForm of Reynold, derived from Germanic elements meaning 'advice' and 'rule', thus 'ruler's counsel'Englishboy
- Readof uncertain originEnglishboy
- RebaccaVariant spelling of Rebecca, meaning "to tie" or "to bind" in Hebrew, but of uncertain exact originHebrewgirl
- RectorOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- RefordOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- ReinoA Finnish name meaning 'king' or 'ruler'Scandinavianboy
- RembertOf uncertain originGermanboy
- RemerOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- ReonaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RhenaOften considered a variant of Rena, which itself may be a short form of names ending in -rena or a respelling of Gina, but its exact meaning is uncertainModern coinagegirl
- RicardaOf debated originGermangirl
- RichardsSon of RichardEnglishboy
- Rinaldoof uncertain originItalianboy
- RoaldFrom the Old Norse name Rǫðvaldr, meaning 'ruler of counsel' or 'famous ruler'Scandinavianboy
- RobbyeFeminine variant of Robby, a diminutive of Robert, meaning 'bright fame'Englishgirl
- RobertsSon of RobertEnglishboy
- RobeyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- RodgersSon of Roger, meaning 'famous spear'Englishboy
- RodolpheFamous wolfFrenchboy
- Rollenof uncertain originEnglishboy
- RomainA French form of the Latin name Romanus, meaning 'Roman' or 'citizen of Rome'Frenchboy
- RomoloOf uncertain originItalianboy
- Romualdfame rulerGermanboy
- Ronaldaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RosamaeRose and May, a combination of two floral namesEnglishgirl
- RoselandPlace name meaning 'rose land', likely referring to a field of roses or a place named Rose LandEnglishgirl
- RosezettaOf uncertain origin, likely a modern coined name combining Rose with the popular suffix -etta, implying 'little rose'Modern coinagegirl
- RosiaRose or a variant of Rosa, meaning 'rose'Italiangirl
- RovenaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Royeof uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- RozellOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Roselle or a feminine form of Rozell (surname)Englishboy
- RubbyThe name Rubby is a diminutive or variant of Ruby, meaning "red gemstone" or "born in June" (from the birthstone)Englishgirl
- RubelA diminutive of Rubin, meaning 'ruby'Hebrewboy
- RubenaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RubleOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- RubyeVariant spelling of Ruby, from the gemstone, symbolizing love and passionEnglishgirl
- RubyleeCompound of Ruby and LeeEnglishgirl
- RudiePet form of Rudolf or Rudolph, meaning 'famous wolf'Germangirl
- Rulaoften interpreted as 'dew' or 'gentle rain' in Arabic, though the etymology is debatedArabicgirl
- RumaldoOf debated originItalianboy
- SabatinoItalian diminutive of Sabato, meaning "SaturdayItalianboy
- SadakoTruth child or chaste child (depending on the kanji used)Japanesegirl
- SalvatorSavior, one who savesLatinboy
- SalvatriceSavior, one who brings salvationItaliangirl
- SamellaGod has heard (feminine diminutive variant of Samuel)Englishgirl
- SandfordSandy fordEnglishboy
- SarabellePossibly a combination of Sarah and Belle, meaning 'princess' and 'beautiful'Modern coinagegirl
- Sargentservant, officer, or one who serves, from the Old French title sergentEnglishboy
- SatoruOne who can discern or enlightenJapaneseboy
- SaundersSon of AlexanderScottishboy
- SearcyOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SeatonSettlement by the seaEnglishboy
- SebertBright sea or victory-bright, of uncertain originEnglishboy
- SecundinoSecond-bornSpanishboy
- SeldenFrom the valley of the willows or from the willow valleyEnglishboy
- SeligBlessed, happy, or fortunateGermanboy
- Serafinofiery oneItalianboy
- SeverinaA feminine form of Severino, ultimately derived from Latin 'severus' meaning 'stern' or 'serious'Latingirl
- SeverinoOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Latin name Severinus, meaning 'stern' or 'serious'Latinboy
- ShermonVariant spelling of Sherman, meaning 'shearer' or 'one who shears cloth'Englishboy
- ShigeoShigeo means 'abundant man' or 'excellent man,' derived from Japanese elementsJapaneseboy
- ShigeruOne meaning is 'luxuriant, flourish'Japaneseboy
- Shizuecalm, quiet branch (from Japanese elements shizu 'quiet, calm' and e 'branch, limb')Japanesegirl
- ShizukoA Japanese name often meaning 'quiet child,' though the exact kanji used can vary the meaningJapanesegirl
- SigmondVictory protection, from the Old German elements 'sigu' (victory) and 'mund' (protection)Germanboy
- SilvesterOf the forest or woodlandLatinboy
- SimonneGod has heard, or it may be a feminine form of SimonFrenchgirl
- SimuelA variant of Samuel, meaning 'God has heard' in HebrewHebrewboy
- SollyDiminutive of Solomon, meaning 'peace'Hebrewboy
- SolmonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- StaleyFrom an English surname meaning 'clearing near stony ground' or 'field of hay'Englishunisex
- StanelyVariant spelling of Stanley, meaning 'stone clearing' or 'stony meadow'Englishboy
- StanislawaShe who achieves glory or receives glorySlavicgirl
- StanlyOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Stanley meaning 'stone clearing' or 'stony field'Englishboy
- StarlinOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- StatiaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- SteffieDiminutive of Stephanie, which means 'crown' or 'garland' in GreekEnglishgirl
- StephieCrowned one, garlandedEnglishgirl
- Stevensson of StevenEnglishboy
- Stillmanfrom the still manEnglishboy
- SuloOf uncertain origin, possibly a Finnish variant of Sulho meaning 'betrothed' or 'bridegroom'Modern coinageboy
- SusumuTo advance or progressJapaneseboy
- SybelA variant spelling of the Greek name Sybil, meaning 'prophetess' or 'oracle'Greekgirl
- SybleVariant of Sybil, meaning "prophetess" or "oracle"Greekgirl
- SydDiminutive of Sydney or Sidney, possibly meaning 'wide island' or 'Saint Denis'Englishboy
- TadeuszGift of God, or praisedSlavicboy
- TaimiThe name Taimi is of Finnish origin, meaning 'snowflake' or 'branched snow crystal'Scandinaviangirl
- TakaoOf uncertain originJapaneseboy
- Takeowarrior manJapaneseboy
- TalbertBright valley or bright poolEnglishboy
- TalbotDerived from an English surname meaning 'bootmaker' or 'messenger', from the Norman personal name TalibodEnglishboy
- TaroFirst-born sonJapaneseboy
- TatsuoOne meaning is 'dragon man' or 'dragon husband' from the Japanese characters 龍 (tatsu, 'dragon') and 夫 (o, 'man, husband')Japaneseboy
- TaunoOf uncertain originScandinavianboy
- TecoraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TeeOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- ThaineUncertainScottishboy
- ThedaOf uncertain origin, possibly a short form of Theodora, meaning 'gift of God' in GreekGreekgirl
- Thedfordthe ford by the reeds or the people's fordEnglishboy
- ThelbertOf uncertain meaningEnglishboy
- ThelmerPossibly a variant of Thelma, of uncertain meaningModern coinageunisex
- TheltonOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- TheodusOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- TheopolisCity of GodGreekboy
- ThermanPossibly a variant of Thurman, meaning 'Thor's protection' or 'Thor's servant'Englishboy
- ThetisOf uncertain origin, possibly related to the Greek word 'tithemi' meaning 'to set, place' or a pre-Greek nameGreekgirl
- ThomosOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- ThurmonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Thurmondmeaning uncertainEnglishboy
- TiburcioOf uncertain originLatinboy
- TildonuncertainEnglishboy
- TillmonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- TiltonOf uncertain origin, possibly from an English surname derived from a place name meaning 'Tila's farm' or 'tile farm'Englishboy
- TiptonSettlement of Tibba's people, a place name in Staffordshire, EnglandEnglishboy
- ToscaOf uncertain origin, likely derived from the title of Puccini's opera 'Tosca', based on a historical character or place nameModern coinagegirl
- ToyeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TrammellOf debated originEnglishboy
- TrudieDiminutive of Gertrude, meaning 'strength of the spear'Germangirl
- TrulaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Truman or a combination of True and -laModern coinagegirl
- Truxtonof uncertain originEnglishboy
- TsugioOne meaning is 'next in line' or 'second son' (from tsu 'next' + ki 'man' + o 'male'), but other kanji combinations yield different meaningsJapaneseboy
- TsurukoOf uncertain meaningJapanesegirl
- TulioOf uncertain originLatinboy
- TullioOf uncertain originItalianboy
- TunisOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- TwylahUncertainModern coinagegirl
- UdellUncertainEnglishunisex
- UlasOf uncertain originArabicboy
- Ulisof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of UlyssesEnglishboy
- UlusOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Ulyessof uncertain originGreekboy
- UlysHatefulGreekboy
- UmbertoFamous warrior or bright fameItalianboy
- UniceOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- UptonUpper town or high settlementEnglishboy
- UrbanoOf the cityItalianboy
- UvaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- ValariaVariant of Valeria, meaning 'to be strong' in LatinLatingirl
- ValborgFrom the Old Norse elements valr meaning 'the slain' and borg meaning 'stronghold' or 'fortress'Scandinaviangirl
- ValdaFamous rulerGermangirl
- ValedaProbably a feminine form of Valerius, meaning 'strong, healthy'Latingirl
- ValmoreOf debated originFrenchboy
- ValreePossibly a variant of Valerie, meaning 'strong, healthy' from Latin 'valere', or a coinage from Val and the -ee suffixModern coinagegirl
- Valtonof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Walton or a combination of Val and the suffix -tonEnglishboy
- VandellaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Vandyof uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- VeldaPossibly meaning 'renowned ruler' or 'powerful', though its exact meaning is debatedGermangirl
- VeleriaPossibly a variant of Valeria, which means 'to be strong' or 'to be healthy' in Latin, or a feminine form of Velery, a rare name of uncertain originLatingirl
- Velvaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VelviaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VencilPossibly a variant of Vincent, meaning "conquering" or "victorious"Slavicboy
- VeneraVenus, the Roman goddess of love and beautyLatingirl
- VenetaOf uncertain meaning, possibly a variant of Venice or a feminine form of VenetiusItaliangirl
- VensonOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Vincent or a surname transferred to given name useEnglishboy
- Venturagood fortune, luckItalianboy
- VeoraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VerbleOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- VerbonOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant or coinage related to names like Verne or VernonModern coinageboy
- VerdonOf uncertain originFrenchboy
- VergeneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VergieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VerlOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- VerliaMeaning uncertainEnglishgirl
- VermonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- VernealOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VernelOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- VerniceOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Vernon or a variant of BerniceEnglishgirl
- VernisOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- VernorOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of VernonEnglishboy
- VeronOf uncertain originSlavicboy
- VersieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VertisOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- VerylOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- VetoOf uncertain originItalianboy
- VictoraVictora is a spelling variant of Victoria, meaning 'victory'Englishgirl
- VienoGentle, tenderScandinaviangirl
- VilasPossibly derived from Sanskrit meaning 'play, pastime' or from a Slavic root meaning 'hope'Sanskritboy
- VinalOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- VincenDerived from Latin Vincens, meaning 'conquering' or 'victorious'Latinboy
- VincenzinaConqueringItaliangirl
- VinetaOf uncertain originLiterarygirl
- VinettaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Virlof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- VorisUncertainModern coinageboy
- VoydOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- WacoOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- WaddellOf uncertain originScottishboy
- WahnetaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- WaldonOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Waldron meaning 'powerful' or 'ruler'Englishboy
- WaldronOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Walfredruler of peaceGermanboy
- WallerOccupational surname for someone who built walls or lived near a wall, or a variant of WalterEnglishboy
- Wallisfrom the Norman French, a male given name derived from a surname meaning 'foreigner' or 'Welshman'Englishgirl
- WanedaOf uncertain meaningModern coinagegirl
- WanzaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- WarnieDiminutive of Warner, from an occupational surname meaning 'warren keeper' or 'gamekeeperEnglishboy
- Wataruof uncertain originJapaneseboy
- Waunetaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- WaunettaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- WaunitaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Juanita or a coined nameModern coinagegirl
- WeberWeaver, one who weaves clothEnglishboy
- WelbornFrom the Old English meaning 'spring stream' or 'well stream'Englishboy
- WelcomeA rare given name taken directly from the English word 'welcome,' expressing hospitality or greetingEnglishboy
- WelfordOf uncertain origin, possibly from an English surname meaning 'willow ford' or 'well ford'Englishboy
- WenonahFirstborn daughterNative Americangirl
- WeymanOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- WilbaOf uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive of Wilhelmina or a feminine form of WilburEnglishgirl
- Wilbornof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Wilferdof uncertain originEnglishboy
- WilhoOf uncertain originScandinavianboy
- WilkinsSon of Wilkin, where Wilkin is a medieval diminutive of WilliamEnglishboy
- WilletOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- WillettLittle Will, a diminutive of WilliamEnglishboy
- WillfordFrom the ford near the willowsEnglishboy
- WilliDiminutive and German variant of William, meaning 'resolute protector'Germanboy
- Wilmettaprobably a feminine elaboration of Wilma, itself a short form of Wilhelmina, meaning 'resolute protection'Englishgirl
- WilminaResolute protectionGermangirl
- Wilmontresolute protectionEnglishboy
- WilnaResolute protectorGermangirl
- WinefredOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Welsh name Gwenfrewi, meaning 'blessed peace' or 'white wave'Welshgirl
- WinfredFriend of peaceEnglishboy
- WinfreyFriend of peaceEnglishboy
- Wladyslawof Slavic origin, meaning 'one who rules with glory' or 'glorious ruler'Slavicboy
- Wladyslawaof uncertain origin, possibly derived from Slavic elements meaning 'rule' or 'glory'Slavicgirl
- Woodardof uncertain originEnglishboy
- WoodroeOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- WoodruffWoodruff is a transferred use of an English surname, ultimately from a place name meaning 'woodland clearing' or perhaps 'wood ruff' (a plant name for sweet woodruff)Englishboy
- WoodwardDweller at or near a wood or forestEnglishboy
- WylmaPossibly a variant of Wilma, which is a feminine form of William, meaning 'resolute protector'Englishgirl
- WymanFrom a surname meaning 'warrior' or 'man of battle' in Old EnglishEnglishboy
- WyonaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- YasuoOne who is peaceful, calmJapaneseboy
- YettaOf debated originEnglishgirl
- YgnacioFrom Ignatius, meaning 'fiery one' or 'ardent' in LatinSpanishboy
- YolaPossibly a variant of Yolanda, meaning 'violet flower', or an independent name of uncertain originEnglishgirl
- YutakaAbundant, prosperous, or richJapaneseboy
- ZannieProbably a diminutive or variant of names such as Zanna or Susanna, meaning 'lily'Englishunisex
- ZeltaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ZenolaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine elaboration of names beginning with Zen- or a variant of ZenaidaModern coinagegirl
- ZigmondVictory protectionGermanboy
- ZoltonVariant of Zoltán, a Hungarian name meaning 'sultan' or 'ruler'Modern coinageboy
- ZoniaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Sonia or a feminine form of Zeno, meaning 'gift of Zeus' or 'sacred to Zeus'Spanishgirl
- Zygmuntvictory protectionSlavicboy