Names that peaked in the 1920s
Peak year measured by share of U.S. births. A 1920s peak with a modern climb usually marks a revival name.
- JackA medieval English pet form of John, via Jankin and Jackin, long established as a name in its own rightEnglish#15
- VivianAliveLatin#70
- AudreyNoble strengthEnglish#86
- CalvinBald, little bald oneFrench#132
- JuneDerived from the month of June, associated with the Roman goddess JunoLatin#150
- WarrenFrom an English surname meaning 'park keeper' or 'dweller near a game preserve'English#240
- DorothyGift of GodGreek#421
- LelandOf uncertain originEnglish#494
- MaxineGreatestEnglish#496
- VirginiaMaiden or virgin, derived from the Latin word 'virgo'Latin#525
- MavisSong thrushEnglish#560
- HarlanDweller at the hare's land or rocky land, from Old English hār 'hare' or hār 'stone' + landEnglish#617
- Leonardbrave lionGerman#637
- RamonaWise protectorSpanish#733
- JuniorOriginally a term meaning 'younger,' used to distinguish a son from his father of the same nameEnglish#752
- AileenA variant of Eileen, ultimately derived from the Irish Eibhlín, meaning 'bright, shining light'Irish#799
- AlvinElf friend or noble friendEnglish#838
- AlfredElf counsel, from the Old English elements ælf 'elf' and ræd 'counsel'English#840
- Eugenewell-born, nobleGreek#943
- Marcelladedicated to Mars (the Roman god of war)Latin#948
- MelvinThe meaning of Melvin is uncertainIrish#958
- WallaceWelsh name meaning 'foreigner' or 'Welshman'Scottish#960
- HaroldDerived from the Old English name Hereweald, meaning 'army ruler' or 'leader of the armyEnglish#991
- CorinneMaiden, from the Greek word for young womanGreek#999
- MarjorieMarjorie is a medieval variant of Margaret, deriving from the Greek word for 'pearl'English#1,016
- LorraineFrom the region of Lorraine in France, likely derived from the Latin Lotharingia, meaning 'land of LotharFrench#1,043
- MarianOf uncertain originEnglish#1,102
- CarmelaGarden, orchardItalian#1,219
- JuanaGod is graciousSpanish#1,222
- CarmellaSong or poem, but debatedItalian#1,285
- AltheaHealerGreek#1,299
- BernardBrave as a bearGerman#1,362
- RoslynDerived from a Scottish place name, meaning 'little rose' or possibly 'rose lakeScottish#1,427
- VitoLife, living oneItalian#1,499
- ErisStrife, discordGreek#1,622
- GenevaDerived from the name of the Swiss city Geneva, which may ultimately mean 'river bend' or 'of the tribe Genava'English#1,652
- LoisPossibly derived from the Greek word 'loion', meaning 'better' or 'more desirable', but this is uncertainGreek#1,666
- WilmerFamous will, desireEnglish#1,728
- HellenShining light or the bright one, though the exact meaning is debatedGreek#1,796
- MaryjaneCompound name combining Mary, often interpreted as 'beloved' or 'bitter', and Jane, meaning 'God is gracious'English#1,833
- MillicentMillicent means 'strong in work' or 'strength'French#1,896
- RevaDerived from the Sanskrit word 'revā', meaning 'one that moves', often associated with the Narmada River in Hindu traditionSanskrit#1,981
- Domingoborn on the Lord's day, iSpanish#2,020
- Hardinvalley of the haresEnglish#2,108
- RosalineA diminutive or variant of Rose, meaning "rose" in LatinEnglish#2,173
- Thereseharvester, reaper (from Greek Therasia)French#2,298
- EldonFrom an English surname, possibly meaning 'Ella's hill' or derived from a place name meaning 'hill of the old man'English#2,304
- Gregoriowatchful, alertItalian#2,332
- MervinFamous friend or mariner, depending on derivationEnglish#2,363
- Imogenemaiden, virginLatin#2,514
- HerbertBright army or famous warriorGerman#2,641
- EllamaeCombination of Ella and Mae, meaning 'other' or 'light' and 'pearl'English#2,645
- WeldonFrom a surname derived from a place name meaning 'hill with a spring' or 'well hill' in Old EnglishEnglish#2,765
- JuanitaGod is graciousSpanish#2,778
- DorisDorian woman, or gift of the oceanGreek#2,895
- FranciscaFree oneSpanish#2,957
- LorenOf debated originModern coinage#3,036
- LeopoldoBold peopleItalian#3,089
- BorisFighter, warriorSlavic#3,181
- DaveyDiminutive of David, meaning 'beloved'English#3,379
- HardenFrom the surname, meaning 'valley of hares' or 'hare dale'English#3,513
- Leeroyof uncertain originEnglish#3,513
- ElayneBright, shining lightGreek#3,712
- StantonFrom a place name meaning 'stone settlement' or 'stone enclosure' in Old EnglishEnglish#3,757
- AlyceOf noble kindEnglish#3,832
- CorrineMaiden, or a variant of Corinne, itself from the Greek word for 'maiden'English#3,832
- Georgettefarmer or earthworkerFrench#3,832
- LavernOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from a place name or a variant of Laverne, which may mean 'alder grove' from French vernEnglish#4,050
- RudolphFamous wolfGerman#4,139
- SerafinFiery oneHebrew#4,139
- EnricoRuler of the homeItalian#4,249
- DomingaOf the Lord, belonging to the LordSpanish#4,352
- MurielBright sea, sea-bright (derived from Irish elements 'muir' meaning sea and 'geal' meaning bright)Irish#4,352
- VitaLife, from the Latin word for lifeLatin#4,352
- Burtonfortress townEnglish#4,396
- ElroyThe king, or a royal oneEnglish#4,539
- EnidOf uncertain originWelsh#4,546
- JeanneGod is graciousFrench#4,546
- ConstantinoSteadfast, constant, or faithfulLatin#4,707
- CandelariaCandlemas, referring to the Christian feast of the Purification of the Virgin MarySpanish#4,758
- SoledadSolitude or loneliness, often in reference to the Virgin Mary as Nuestra Señora de la Soledad (Our Lady of Solitude)Spanish#4,758
- NicolettaVictory of the peopleItalian#4,878
- MargaritoA Spanish and Italian form of the Latin name Margaritus, derived from the Greek margaritēs, meaning 'pearl'Spanish#5,045
- Delfinaof the dolphinItalian#5,099
- AnnamaeCombination of Anna and Mae, meaning 'grace' and 'pearl' or 'bitter'English#5,238
- MaryellaA combination of Mary and Ella, often interpreted as 'bitter' or 'star' respectivelyEnglish#5,238
- VeniceOf uncertain origin, likely derived from the name of the Italian city VeniceModern coinage#5,238
- CarmelinaThe name Carmelina is a diminutive of Carmela, which means 'vineyard of God' or 'garden' in reference to Mount CarmelItalian#5,554
- EmmajeanA combination of Emma, meaning 'universal', and Jean, meaning 'God is gracious'English#5,554
- Genevieof uncertain originEnglish#5,554
- CosimoDerived from the Greek name Kosmas, meaning 'order' or 'decoration'Italian#5,608
- OrestMountain dwellerGreek#5,608
- RollandOf debated originFrench#5,608
- Roselinelittle roseFrench#5,722
- HaraldArmy ruler or leader of an armyScandinavian#5,861
- LaurentFrom Laurentum, a city in ancient Italy, the name is often interpreted to mean 'from Laurentum' or 'laurelled'French#5,861
- NorrisFrom the north, or a dweller near a northern settlementEnglish#5,861
- WindsorOf uncertain origin, likely from the Old English place name Windles-ore, meaning 'riverbank with a windlass' or 'landing place with a winch'English#5,861
- EllouiseOf uncertain originEnglish#6,116
- YatesGates or dweller at the gatesEnglish#6,143
- AileneVariant of Eileen, itself an anglicized form of the Irish name Eibhlín, ultimately derived from Helen, meaning 'light' or 'torch'Irish#6,325
- ArmelBear-princeFrench#6,446
- BenoitBenedict, meaning 'blessed' (from Latin 'benedictus')French#6,446
- EdmundoWealthy protectorSpanish#6,446
- IrwinBoar friend or sea friend, of debated etymologyEnglish#6,446
- SarkisOf uncertain meaning, likely related to the Armenian word for 'power' or 'authority,' though traditionally associated with Saint Sarkis (a Roman soldier martyr)Arabic#6,446
- Savinoof uncertain originItalian#6,446
- JenevaGeneva is a city name, but Jeneva likely originated as a variant of Geneva or JenniferEnglish#6,546
- MarcelleMarcelle is the feminine form of Marcel, derived from the Latin name Marcellus, meaning 'little warrior' or 'dedicated to Mars'French#6,546
- Paulinosmall, humble, or belonging to PaulSpanish#6,803
- SanfordSandy ford, a crossing over a river with a sandy bottomEnglish#6,803
- ElenoreForeign, the otherFrench#6,838
- OdiliaPossibly derived from the Germanic element 'od' meaning 'wealth' or 'fortune'German#6,838
- RosariaRose, or one who is like a roseItalian#6,838
- MaryaliceCombination of the names Mary and AliceModern coinage#7,133
- NeomiPossibly a variant spelling of Naomi, meaning 'pleasantness' in Hebrew, but this spelling is a modern English respellingHebrew#7,133
- BartoloSon of the furrow, iItalian#7,194
- CandelarioOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from Spanish 'candelaria' meaning 'candlemas' or referring to a place named CandelarioSpanish#7,194
- FowlerBird catcher, one who hunts wild fowlEnglish#7,194
- MakotoTruth, sincerity, or a combination of several meanings depending on the kanji usedJapanese#7,194
- RosalioOf debated originSpanish#7,194
- SeymourFrom the Norman French place name Saint-Maur, ultimately from Latin Sanctus Maurus, meaning 'Saint Maurus'English#7,194
- WardenGuardian or watchman, from an Old English occupational surnameEnglish#7,194
- CaliopeA variant spelling of Calliope, meaning 'beautiful-voiced' in Greek mythologyGreek#7,491
- MarjoryOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Marjorie or Margaret, with the meaning 'pearl'English#7,491
- VilmaWill-helmetGerman#7,491
- DeoOf uncertain originLatin#7,679
- RichardsonSon of RichardEnglish#7,679
- ConsueloConsolation, comfortSpanish#7,885
- MaryroseA combination of Mary and Rose, meaning 'bitter' and 'rose' respectively, with no additional independent meaningEnglish#7,885
- MiyukiBeautiful happiness, or deep snowJapanese#7,885
- NoraleeCombination of Nora and Lee, often interpreted as 'light' (Nora) and 'meadow' (Lee)English#7,885
- ValoraOf uncertain originLatin#7,885
- CletusCalled forth, invokedLatin#8,243
- EulalioOne who speaks wellGreek#8,243
- JenaroOf uncertain originSpanish#8,243
- KiyoshiQuiet, still, or calmJapanese#8,243
- LindonFrom the linden tree hill or lime tree hillEnglish#8,243
- MaylonOf uncertain originModern coinage#8,243
- RefugioRefuge, shelter, or place of safetySpanish#8,243
- SeverianoA Spanish name derived from a Roman family name, meaning 'stern' or 'serious'Spanish#8,243
- UtahOf uncertain originNative American#8,243
- AkikoBright child or autumn child, depending on the kanji usedJapanese#8,362
- MargaretteOf debated origin, likely from a Persian word for 'child of light' or Hebrew 'pearl'Persian#8,362
- EnedinaPossibly derived from the Spanish name Enedina, itself a variant of Enedina or Enedina, of uncertain originSpanish#8,860
- Madalynneof uncertain origin, likely a variant of Madeline or Magdalene, traditionally associated with Mary MagdaleneModern coinage#8,860
- MarabelleOf uncertain originModern coinage#8,860
- VeliaOf uncertain originLatin#8,860
- AvelinoWished for, desired, or longed for childItalian#8,910
- Seijione who performs righteous actsJapanese#8,910
- ToribioOf uncertain meaningSpanish#8,910
- TrinidadTrinitySpanish#8,910
- HanakoA Japanese name meaning "flower child" (from hana "flower" + ko "child")Japanese#9,457
- IllaOf uncertain origin and meaningEnglish#9,457
- LitaDerived as a short form of names like Carlita or Lolita, but also used independentlySpanish#9,457
- PolaDiminutive of Paula, meaning 'small' or 'humble'Latin#9,457
- DelfinoLittle dolphinItalian#9,714
- EmielOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Latin name Aemilius, meaning 'rival'Latin#9,714
- FortinoLittle fortress or stronghold, a diminutive of the Italian word 'forte' (strong)Italian#9,714
- HiroshigenerousJapanese#9,714
- IvinOf uncertain originEnglish#9,714
- MavinPossibly a variant of Mavin or a transferred use of the surname Mavin, itself of uncertain originModern coinage#9,714
- MaynardFrom an English surname derived from the Old French personal name Mainard, composed of Germanic elements meaning 'strength' and 'brave'English#9,714
- NelvinUncertainModern coinage#9,714
- WillliamA respelling of William, meaning 'resolute protector'English#9,714
- WintonFrom an English surname meaning 'friend's town' or 'white town'English#9,714
- ElodiaOf uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'foreign wealth' or derived from a Gothic nameSpanish#10,107
- JeannineGod is graciousFrench#10,107
- LaverneFrom a French place name meaning 'alder grove'French#10,107
- MarvellaA feminine elaboration of Marvin, ultimately derived from the Welsh name Mervyn, meaning 'sea friend' or 'marsh friendEnglish#10,107
- OrchidFrom the name of the orchid flowerModern coinage#10,107
- SocorroSpanish for 'help' or 'relief,' originally a title of the Virgin Mary (Nuestra Señora del Perpetuo Socorro)Spanish#10,107
- ArnolMeaning uncertainGerman#10,695
- BazilOne possible meaning is 'royal' or 'kingly', but the name is primarily a variant of BasilEnglish#10,695
- CiriloLordly, masterfulSpanish#10,695
- Dionisiofollower of DionysosItalian#10,695
- EmelioEmelio is a variant of Emilio, which derives from the Roman family name Aemilius, possibly meaning 'rival' or 'eagerItalian#10,695
- Fidencioone of confidence or trustSpanish#10,695
- OlegarioOne who is compassionate or mercifulSpanish#10,695
- QuePossibly a shortened form of names beginning with Que-Modern coinage#10,695
- AmparoProtection, shelter, refugeSpanish#10,917
- ArtemisaOf uncertain originSpanish#10,917
- BetteOf uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive or short form of Elizabeth or BeatriceEnglish#10,917
- LarueOf uncertain originFrench#10,917
- MarybelleCombination of the names Mary and Belle, meaning 'beloved Mary' or 'beautiful Mary'Modern coinage#10,917
- Maxenederived from Maxine, meaning 'greatest'English#10,917
- MichikoBeautiful child (美 child) or pathway child (道 child), depending on the kanji usedJapanese#10,917
- OnaleeOf uncertain originModern coinage#10,917
- Winnonafirstborn daughterNative American#10,917
- DelphinaOf DelphiGreek#11,932
- KiyokoOne meaning is 'pure child' (from Japanese 'kiyoki' pure and 'ko' child), but it can also be interpreted as 'clean child' or simply 'pureJapanese#11,932
- MargarettVariant of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'English#11,932
- PhyllisPhyllis means 'foliage' or 'green branch' from Greek φύλλον (phyllon), 'leaf'Greek#11,932
- RuthannaFriend of the beloved or beautiful friend, from Hebrew roots, though the exact meaning of Ruth is debatedEnglish#11,932
- WilladeanLikely a combination of Willa and Dean, possibly meaning 'resolute protector' or 'valley'English#11,932
- AndrusManly, virileGreek#12,008
- BaldomeroOne who is bold and famous, derived from the Germanic elements bald (bold, brave) and meri (famous)Spanish#12,008
- BenedictoBlessed, from the Latin 'benedictus' meaning 'blessed'Spanish#12,008
- CravenOf uncertain originEnglish#12,008
- EdselOf debated originEnglish#12,008
- Hardingson of Heard or Hard, from the Old English personal name Heard (meaning 'hardy, brave')English#12,008
- InmanDerived from a surname meaning "cave" or "cavern" in Old EnglishEnglish#12,008
- KazuoOne possible meaning is 'first son' or 'harmonious man,' depending on the kanji usedJapanese#12,008
- LanierOf uncertain originEnglish#12,008
- MingoA diminutive of Domingo or Santiago, or a surname transferred to given name useSpanish#12,008
- RolinOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Roland or a French surnameFrench#12,008
- VivianoAlive, livelyItalian#12,008
- CarmillaA feminine given name of uncertain meaning, possibly derived from the Hebrew Carmel, meaning 'garden' or 'vineyard'Literary#13,208
- CharlineFree man, or a diminutive of CharlotteFrench#13,208
- ClaryVariant of Claire, meaning 'bright' or 'clear'Latin#13,208
- EmmabelleCombination of Emma and Belle, suggesting 'universal beauty' or 'whole beauty'Modern coinage#13,208
- Filippalover of horsesGreek#13,208
- GermaineVariant of Germain, meaning "from Germany" or "brother" (Latin germanus)French#13,208
- InasFriendliness, congeniality, or sociabilityArabic#13,208
- JoaquinaGod will establishSpanish#13,208
- LaroseFrench surname transferred to forename use, literally meaning 'the rose'French#13,208
- LupeShort form of Guadalupe, a Spanish title for the Virgin Mary, often interpreted as 'valley of the wolves' from Arabic 'wadi' (valley) and Latin 'lupus' (wolf)Spanish#13,208
- MadlynOf uncertain originEnglish#13,208
- MargeryA medieval English form of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'English#13,208
- MarylouiseCombination of Mary and Louise, meaning 'bitter' and 'renowned warrior' respectivelyEnglish#13,208
- MazelFrom Yiddish meaning 'luck' or 'fortune'Hebrew#13,208
- MiekoA Japanese female name with several possible meanings depending on the kanji used, most commonly "beautiful blessing" or "child of beautyJapanese#13,208
- RomanaFrom Rome, or a Roman womanItalian#13,208
- RufinaRed-haired or red-colored, from Latin 'rufus' meaning redLatin#13,208
- SeenaOf debated originArabic#13,208
- WillamaeCombines the names William and Mae, meaning 'resolute protector' and 'pearl'Modern coinage#13,208
- AlenePossibly a variant of Eileen or Helen, meaning 'light' or 'torch'English#14,942
- AnnamaryCombination of Anna and Mary, with Anna meaning 'grace' and Mary possibly meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter'English#14,942
- BessyGod is my oathEnglish#14,942
- ConcepcionConception, referring to the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin MarySpanish#14,942
- EllareeOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern coinage blending elements of names like Ella and Marie or a variant of ElleryModern coinage#14,942
- LiliasLilias is a variant of Lily, which ultimately derives from the Latin word for the flower, often symbolizing purityEnglish#14,942
- LunettaLittle moonItalian#14,942
- Marcianabelonging to the god MarsLatin#14,942
- MarcilleOf uncertain originFrench#14,942
- MerriamDerived from the Hebrew name Miriam, meaning 'beloved' or 'wished-for child'English#14,942
- NinfaNymphGreek#14,942
- RomonaOf debated originSpanish#14,942
- SumiOf uncertain originJapanese#14,942
- TheonaOf uncertain originGreek#14,942
- Adeanof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Adan or AdenEnglishboy
- AdleanOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AdolphoNoble wolfGermanboy
- AdrenOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- AgapitoBeloved, from the Greek name Agapētos meaning 'beloved'Greekboy
- Agripinaborn feet firstLatingirl
- AlcarioProbably a variant of Alcarius, a Latin name of uncertain meaning, possibly derived from alacer 'lively, eager'Spanishboy
- AlethaTruthfulGreekgirl
- AlfredaElf counselEnglishgirl
- AlgiaOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- AllinOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- AllonOak tree, or of uncertain originHebrewboy
- AlmarieOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AloysuisMeaning uncertainModern coinageboy
- AlvetaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AlvinoOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Albin or Alvin, meaning 'white' or 'friend of elves'Italianboy
- AmalioOf uncertain originItalianboy
- AnacletoOne who is called back or invokedGreekboy
- AnnamayA combination of the names Anna and May, meaning "grace" and "bitter" or "beloved" respectivelyEnglishgirl
- AnselmaGod's helmetGermangirl
- ArbutusNamed after the flowering evergreen shrub or tree, referring to the genus ArbutusEnglishgirl
- Ardellof uncertain originEnglishboy
- ArdelleOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ArdineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ArdisOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Ardysof uncertain originGreekgirl
- AreathaOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- ArgelOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- ArgentinaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ArithaPossibly a variant of Aritha, which may be a feminine form of Arith or a modern coinageEnglishgirl
- ArlanderOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- ArleathaPossibly a variant of Arletha or a combination of Arlene and AltheaModern coinagegirl
- ArleenePossibly a variant of Arlene, which is of debated origin, possibly a feminine form of Charles or a combination of Mary and EileenModern coinagegirl
- ArlesterOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- ArlieneOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Arlene or a feminine form of Arlen, meaning 'pledge' or 'oath'Englishgirl
- ArlinaProbably a modern coinage, possibly a blend of names like Arlene and Alina, or a feminine form of ArlinModern coinagegirl
- ArlyneDerived from Arline, a variant of Arlene, often interpreted as 'pledge' or 'oath' from the Irish Eileen, but the precise meaning is uncertainIrishgirl
- ArmenthaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ArnedaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Arne or a variant of ArnetteEnglishgirl
- ArnetaProbably a feminine diminutive of Arnold, meaning 'eagle power' or 'strong as an eagle'Englishgirl
- ArticeOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- ArvellOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- ArvleUncertainModern coinageboy
- AsakoA Japanese name often meaning 'morning child' or written with characters for 'morning' and 'child', though meanings depend on the chosen kanjiJapanesegirl
- AscencionAscensionSpanishboy
- Ascensionthe act of rising or ascending, referring to the Christian feast of the Ascension of ChristEnglishunisex
- AsencionAscension, referring to the Christian feast of the Ascension of JesusSpanishboy
- AspasiaOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- AtanacioThe name Atanacio is the Spanish form of Athanasius, meaning 'immortal' or 'eternal lifeSpanishboy
- AthaleneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AudeliaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AudreOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AudryNoble strengthEnglishgirl
- Austineof uncertain originEnglishunisex
- Avenellof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AvonneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- BacilioOf uncertain originSpanishboy
- BairdOf uncertain origin, possibly from Scottish Gaelic meaning 'poet' or 'bard'Scottishboy
- BarbeeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BarnellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- BaudelioBaudelio is a Spanish variant of Baudilio, which is derived from the Latin name Baudilius, itself of uncertain originSpanishboy
- BearlPossibly a variant of Earl influenced by the word bear, or a transferred use of the surname Bearl, of uncertain originEnglishboy
- Benancioof uncertain originSpanishboy
- BenignoKind, gentle, or well-bornItalianboy
- BerdellOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of names such as Bertha and Dell or a variant of BurdellModern coinageunisex
- Berdineof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BerlieOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- BernaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BernadeanCompound name combining Berna (derived from Bernice, meaning 'bringer of victory') and Dean (meaning 'valley')Modern coinagegirl
- BernedaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BernellOf debated originModern coinageboy
- BernetteStrong as a bearGermangirl
- BertranBright raven or shining raven (from Old Germanic elements)Germanboy
- BerwynOf uncertain originWelshboy
- BetheneVariant of Bethany or Elizabeth, both of Hebrew origin, typically understood as "house of figs" or "God is my oathHebrewgirl
- BettyanneBettyanne is a compound of Betty, a diminutive of Elizabeth (meaning 'God is my abundance'), and Anne (from Hannah, meaning 'grace' or 'favor')Englishgirl
- BettyjaneCombination of Betty and Jane, both historically used as feminine given namesEnglishgirl
- BettyleeCombination of the names Betty and LeeEnglishgirl
- BettylouCombination of Betty and LouEnglishgirl
- BettymaeCompound name combining Betty (a diminutive of Elizabeth, meaning "God is my abundance") and Mae (a variant of May, derived from the month or from the name Mary)Englishgirl
- BevaPossibly a variant of Beulah, meaning 'married' in Hebrew, or a feminine form of Beb or BevanEnglishgirl
- BeverlieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BilleeDiminutive of Bill, itself a short form of William, meaning 'resolute protector'Englishgirl
- BillyePossibly a feminine form of Billy, a diminutive of William, thus meaning 'resolute protector'Englishgirl
- BobettaFeminine diminutive of Bob, a pet form of RobertEnglishgirl
- BonnaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BonnellOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Bootsof uncertain origin, likely a nickname or diminutive from the word 'boots' or a surnameEnglishgirl
- BoykinLittle boy, or possibly derived from a surname meaning 'son of Boy'Englishboy
- BurdetteLittle shield or fortified town, from Old English elementsEnglishboy
- BurnadetteBear-like, brave as a bearFrenchgirl
- BurnardOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Burnellof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Burnel, a diminutive of an Old English personal name meaning 'brown'Englishboy
- BurnetteOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- BurnisOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Byardof uncertain originEnglishboy
- CalbertOf uncertain meaningEnglishboy
- CalvenOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- CarlesFree man, of uncertain origin debated as Catalan form of CharlesSpanishboy
- CarlessOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- CarmeliaGarden or orchard, derived from the Hebrew word for vineyardItaliangirl
- CarmelineGarden of God or song (uncertain origin, possibly a blend of Carmen and -line)Englishgirl
- CarnieProbably a transferred use of the surname, itself possibly derived from the Scottish place name Cairnie or an Anglicized form of a Gaelic surname meaning 'victor' or 'champion'Scottishboy
- CarvelOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Catalinopure, clearSpanishboy
- Celedonioheavenly gift, from the Greek 'keledonios' meaning 'gift of heaven'Spanishboy
- CharlisOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- CharlotA feminine diminutive of Charles, meaning 'free man' or 'manly'Frenchgirl
- CharmianOf uncertain meaning, possibly derived from Greek charma meaning 'joy' or 'delight'Greekgirl
- Chestineof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ChiltonFrom an English surname derived from a place name meaning 'farmstead by the spring' or 'farmstead of the young men'Englishboy
- ChizukoThousand child, or a child of a thousand generations, depending on the kanji usedJapanesegirl
- ChonitaLittle Chona, a diminutive of ConcepciónSpanishgirl
- ChristeenFollower of Christ or anointedEnglishgirl
- CiriaOf uncertain originSpanishgirl
- Clantonof uncertain originEnglishboy
- ClareceA variant of Clarice, ultimately derived from the Latin 'clarus' meaning 'bright, clear, famous'Englishgirl
- ClarinePossibly a feminine form of Clarence, meaning "bright" or "famous," or a variant of Clarine/Clarina connected to Clara, meaning "clear" or "brightEnglishgirl
- ClavinOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- ClaxtonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- CleavenOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- CleofasOf uncertain originSpanishunisex
- CleotaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CloteeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ClydeneOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Clyde or a variant of ClaudineEnglishgirl
- ColanPossibly meaning 'slender' or 'victorious people', but the origin is uncertainIrishboy
- ConceptionA name derived from the Spanish Immaculate Conception, a title of the Virgin MarySpanishgirl
- ConchaA Spanish diminutive of Concepción, referring to the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin MarySpanishgirl
- Congettaof uncertain originItaliangirl
- Conoof uncertain originIrishboy
- Consepcionconception, referring to the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin MarySpanishgirl
- CoolidgeDweller near the cool ridgeEnglishboy
- CorethaLikely a feminine form of Corey, from the Irish surname meaning 'descendant of the dark one' or 'hollow'Englishgirl
- Coritaprobably a feminine form of the Italian name Corito, itself a diminutive of names like Corrado or possibly related to the Spanish name Corita meaning 'little heart' (from 'cora'), but the derivation remains uncertainItaliangirl
- Correllof uncertain originEnglishboy
- CostasShort form of Constantine, meaning "constant, steadfastGreekboy
- Cottrellof uncertain origin, possibly from a place name or a variant of the surname Cotterell, meaning 'dweller at the cottage'Englishboy
- CozettaLittle thingEnglishgirl
- CrandallPossibly a transferred use of the English surname Crandall, which may derive from a place name in England meaning 'crane valley'Englishboy
- CranfordFrom the crane ford, referring to a crossing where cranes were seenEnglishboy
- CrecencioCrecencio is a Spanish name meaning 'growing' or 'increasing,' derived from the Latin name CrescentiusSpanishboy
- CrescencioCrescencio is the Spanish form of Crescentius, meaning 'growing' or 'increasing'Spanishboy
- CresenciaGrowing, increasing, or flourishingSpanishgirl
- CresencioOf uncertain originSpanishboy
- CrespinOf uncertain originLatinboy
- Cucaof uncertain originSpanishgirl
- DailOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- DalbertBright or noble, from the Old English elements 'dæl' (valley) and 'berht' (bright), though often considered a variant of AlbertEnglishboy
- DanelGod is my judgeHebrewboy
- Daraldof uncertain originEnglishboy
- DareOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Dareldof uncertain originEnglishboy
- DarlineLittle darlingModern coinagegirl
- Darthyof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DathaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DelthaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DenmanEnglish surname transferred to given name use, likely meaning 'valley of the Dane' from Old English denu 'valley' and Dena 'Dane'Englishboy
- DenselOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Denzel, which may derive from a Cornish place name meaning 'fort' or 'hill fort'Englishboy
- Densilof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Deolindaof God, God's giftPortuguesegirl
- Deraldof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Gerald or a combination of names beginning with Der-Englishboy
- DerwardUncertainEnglishboy
- DewaineFrom the surname Dewayne, a variant of Wayne meaning 'wagon maker' or 'wagon driver'Englishboy
- DewardOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DewellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DewieRespelling of Dewey, possibly from a Welsh surname or a diminutive of DavidEnglishboy
- Dionisiafollower of DionysosGreekgirl
- DoilOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DonnamaeCombination of Donna meaning 'lady' (Italian) and Mae, a variant of MayEnglishgirl
- DoraineOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Doraleea combination of Dora and Lee, thus meaning 'gift' plus 'meadow' or 'clearing'Modern coinagegirl
- DoreathaA feminine name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Dorothea meaning 'gift of God' or a blend of Dora and TheaEnglishgirl
- DorleenCombination of the names Dora and the suffix -leen (as in Eileen), popular in the early 20th centuryEnglishgirl
- Dormanof uncertain originIrishboy
- DoroteoGift of GodSpanishboy
- DorotheGift of GodGreekgirl
- DorotheyGift of GodGreekgirl
- DorothieGift of GodEnglishgirl
- DorothyeGift of God, from the Greek name DorotheaGreekgirl
- DorrisVariant spelling of Doris, likely meaning 'bounty' or 'gift' in Greek, or possibly a place nameGreekgirl
- DorthaGift of GodEnglishgirl
- DorthieGift of GodEnglishgirl
- DoryceOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DoverFrom the name of the English port city, derived from the River DourEnglishboy
- DoyalOf uncertain originIrishboy
- Doylof uncertain originEnglishboy
- DuglasOf uncertain originScottishboy
- Duvalof uncertain originFrenchboy
- EarleeA variant spelling of Early, ultimately derived from Old English meaning 'early' or 'timely'Englishunisex
- EarleenNoblewoman or pledged to God, as a variant of EarlineEnglishgirl
- EarlenaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Earlynepossibly a variant of Earline, which may be a feminine form of Earl, meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior'Englishgirl
- EarnstineOf uncertain origin, likely a feminine variant of Ernest or Earnest, meaning 'serious' or 'sincere'Englishgirl
- Eatonof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Eikodepends on the kanji usedJapanesegirl
- EileeneDerived from the Irish name Eibhlín, which is a form of Helen, meaning 'bright, shining one'Irishgirl
- ElainOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EldeanOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- EldenaPossibly a feminine form of Elden, or a modern coinage blending El- and -denaModern coinagegirl
- Eldeneof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- EldinePossibly a variant of Elda or Aldine, meaning uncertain or 'old'Englishgirl
- EldorPossibly meaning 'golden' or 'of gold' in Turkic languages, or a variant of Eldar/Elldor from Tatar or UzbekArabicboy
- EldoraOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Eldora or a feminine form of Eldor, or derived from Spanish 'el oro' meaning 'gold'Englishgirl
- EldorisOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Eldora or a combination of El- and DorisEnglishgirl
- EleaseVariant of Elease is uncertain, likely a modern spelling of Elise or ElysiaEnglishgirl
- ElenoOf uncertain originSpanishboy
- ElesterOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- EleuterioFree, liberatedGreekboy
- ElgaOf uncertain originGermangirl
- ElgeneOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- ElihueThe name is believed to be a variant of Elihu, meaning 'He is my God' in Hebrew, of uncertain originHebrewboy
- EliodoroGift of the sunSpanishboy
- ElleenVariant of Eileen, itself an anglicized form of the Irish name Eibhlín, ultimately derived from Evelyn or Helen, meaning 'desired' or 'light'Irishgirl
- Elleneof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Ellinof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EllonOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Elmanof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Elsterof uncertain originEnglishboy
- ElvetaPossibly a feminine form of Elvet, a Welsh name of uncertain meaning, or a variant of Elvira or ElvaWelshgirl
- ElwandaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ElwardOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Emageneof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- EmeterioOf uncertain originSpanishboy
- Emidioof uncertain originItalianboy
- EmmageneCompound of Emma and Gene, with no standalone meaningModern coinagegirl
- Emogenelikely a variant of Imogen, which is of uncertain origin but often associated with Shakespeare's character from Cymbeline, possibly derived from Gaelic 'inghean' meaning 'maiden'Englishgirl
- EnriquetaLittle ruler of the home or mistress of the householdSpanishgirl
- EpimenioOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from Greek elements meaning 'after' and 'strength' or 'mind'Italianboy
- ErlineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ErmaleeOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of Emma and LeeModern coinagegirl
- ErminiaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- ErnestineSerious, determined, or vigorousGermangirl
- ErthaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EsiquioProbably a Spanish variant of Ezequiel, meaning 'God strengthens'Spanishboy
- EspiridionSpiritualSpanishboy
- Estanisladoglory of the campSlavicboy
- EsteleneLittle starEnglishgirl
- EtheldaNoble kind or noble type, from Old English elementsEnglishgirl
- EtheleenOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Ethel, meaning 'noble'Englishgirl
- EtheleneNoble, of noble birthEnglishgirl
- EthelmaeNoble maidenEnglishgirl
- EtheridgeEtheridge is an English surname transferred to given name use, of uncertain origin but likely derived from a place nameEnglishboy
- EtruliaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Eualof uncertain originEnglishboy
- EugeanA variant of Eugene, meaning 'well-born' or 'noble'Englishboy
- EugineThe name Eugine is a variant spelling of Eugene, meaning 'well-born' or 'noble'Greekboy
- Eugunea variant spelling of Eugene, derived from Greek meaning 'well-born' or 'noble'Greekboy
- EuliceOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Eulalia meaning 'well-spoken' in GreekGreekboy
- EulogioOf uncertain meaning, likely derived from the Greek word 'eulogios' meaning 'well-spoken' or 'blessed'Spanishboy
- EuralOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- EustacioFruitful or productiveSpanishboy
- EustoliaGood harvest, fruitful womanGreekgirl
- Eutimioof good spirits, cheerfulGreekboy
- EvaleenA variation of Evelyn, meaning 'desired' or 'life'Englishgirl
- EvanellPossibly a combination of Evan and the suffix -ell, or a feminine variant of EvanEnglishgirl
- EveleanOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EvoOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- FelicidadHappiness or good fortuneSpanishgirl
- FelicitasA Latin name meaning good luck, good fortune, or happinessLatingirl
- Felizahappy, fortunate, or luckySpanishgirl
- FerminaOf uncertain originSpanishgirl
- FernandReady for battle, or journeyFrenchboy
- FernandeA French feminine form of Ferdinand, meaning 'bold journey' or 'peace venture'Frenchgirl
- FerrelOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Ferrell or Farrell, which means 'hero' or 'man of strength' in IrishIrishboy
- FidelaFeminine form of Fidel, meaning 'faithfulSpanishgirl
- FifiDiminutive of Josephine, meaning 'Jehovah increases'Frenchgirl
- FilemonAffectionateGreekboy
- Filomenoloved, belovedItalianboy
- FlemonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- FloellaFeminine diminutive of Flora, meaning 'flower'Englishgirl
- FlordiaLikely a variant of Florida, meaning 'flowery' or 'blooming' in Spanish, or a coined feminine elaborationModern coinagegirl
- FlorineFlowering, flourishingLatingirl
- FloritaLittle flowerSpanishgirl
- FransiscaFrom Italy, free oneItaliangirl
- FredericoPeaceful rulerItalianboy
- FrednaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Freemonvariant of Freeman, originally denoting a free man, not a serfEnglishboy
- FrutosoFruitful or productive, derived from Latin 'fructuosus'Spanishboy
- FujikoWisteria childJapanesegirl
- FumieOf uncertain meaning, possibly derived from Japanese elements meaning 'elegant' or 'blessing'Japanesegirl
- Fumikochild of abundance, or child with a prosperous lifeJapanesegirl
- FumioChild of abundanceJapaneseboy
- FusakoOne meaning is 'child of good fortune' or 'noble child'Japanesegirl
- Gailenof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Gaylen or Galen, or a modern invented nameModern coinageboy
- GarlenPossibly a variant of Garland, meaning 'land of the spear' or 'triangle land', or a modern coinageEnglishboy
- GarvisUncertainEnglishboy
- GeanieVariant of Jeanie, a diminutive of Jean, which is derived from Jane, meaning 'God is gracious'Englishgirl
- GenellePossibly a feminine diminutive of Gene, itself from Eugene, meaning 'well-born' or 'noble'Englishgirl
- GenivaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Georginefarmer, earthworker, feminine form of GeorgeEnglishgirl
- GeraldyneA feminine form of Gerald, meaning 'ruler with the spear'Englishgirl
- GervisOf debated originEnglishboy
- GildaMeaning uncertainEnglishgirl
- GillermoOf uncertain originSpanishboy
- GillesOf uncertain originFrenchboy
- Gladiesof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GleenOf uncertain originScottishboy
- GlendoraDweller by the golden shore or golden streamEnglishgirl
- GlenfordValley of the river crossingEnglishboy
- GlennonOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Glen or Glennon, meaning 'from the glen' or 'valley dweller'Irishboy
- GlenwoodWooded glenEnglishboy
- Glenyslikely derived from Welsh place names meaning 'pure' or 'holy', though the exact meaning is uncertainWelshgirl
- GloraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GloriousBrings glory or is characterized by gloryEnglishgirl
- GloryaGlorya is a variant spelling of Gloria, meaning 'glory' in LatinEnglishgirl
- GordenA variant spelling of Gordon, a Scottish place name of uncertain meaning, possibly derived from a Brythonic word for 'spacious fort'Scottishboy
- GranvelOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Granville, a surname meaning 'large town' in Norman FrenchEnglishboy
- GwendolaOf uncertain origin, likely a modern invention blending elements from names like Gwendolyn and Viola, possibly intended to evoke a melodic or floral qualityModern coinagegirl
- HagerThe name Hager is an alternate form of Hagar, meaning "flight" or "stranger" in Hebrew, though some sources associate it with Arabic meanings related to "one who flees" or "emigrantHebrewgirl
- HagopSupplanter or heel-grabber, from the biblical story of Jacob holding Esau's heelHebrewboy
- HaigOf uncertain originScottishboy
- HalfordOf uncertain origin, possibly from a surname meaning 'hollow ford' or 'half ford'Englishboy
- Harbertof uncertain originEnglishboy
- HarlesThe name Harles is generally considered a variant of Charles, meaning 'free man'Englishboy
- Haroldineof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- HarrelPossibly a variant of Harold, meaning 'army ruler' or 'army power'Englishboy
- Haruospring male, boy of springJapaneseboy
- HatsuebeginningJapanesegirl
- HawardOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- HeinzLord of the household or home ruler, from the German name HeinrichGermanboy
- HeliodoroGift of the sunGreekboy
- HerbyDiminutive of Herbert, meaning 'bright army' or 'glorious warrior'Germanboy
- HerminiaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- HerndonFrom the surname Herndon, likely meaning 'heron valley' from Old EnglishEnglishboy
- HidekoOf uncertain originJapanesegirl
- HideoHideo can mean 'excellent man' or 'hero', depending on the kanji usedJapaneseboy
- HisakoLong-lived child, or peaceful childJapanesegirl
- HisashiOf uncertain originJapaneseboy
- HitoshiOne who is merciful or virtuousJapaneseboy
- Hodgesson of Hodge, a medieval nickname for RogerEnglishboy
- HooverOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- HortensiaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- Hubbertof uncertain originEnglishboy
- HubertaBright heart or bright mindGermangirl
- HuelOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Hulanof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Hulen or a surname transferred to first name useModern coinageboy
- HulenOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- HulonOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Hurmanof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- IchiroOne son, first-born sonJapaneseboy
- Idonnapossibly modern coinage, of uncertain meaningModern coinagegirl
- IgnaciaFiery one, or the feminine form of Ignatius, which derives from the Latin 'ignis' meaning 'fire'Spanishgirl
- IleanPossibly a variant of Eileen or Aileen, ultimately from Greek meaning 'torch' or 'light'Irishgirl
- IleanePossibly a variant of Eileen or Elaine, meaning 'bright, shining light'Englishgirl
- Ileenof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Eileen, itself from Irish Eibhlín, traditionally derived from the Old French name Aveline, meaning 'hazelnut' or related to the Latin avis 'bird'Irishgirl
- IleeneVariant of Eileen, the Anglicized form of the Irish name Eibhlín, which is itself a form of Helen, meaning 'light' or 'torch'Irishgirl
- Ilineof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- IndalecioDerived from the Spanish form of the Latin name Indaletius, of uncertain meaningSpanishboy
- Inellof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- InetaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- InethaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- InitaOf uncertain origin, possibly a Latvian name meaning 'beginning' or related to 'Inese'Slavicgirl
- InocenciaInnocence, puritySpanishgirl
- IrettaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- IsamuIt means 'courage' or 'bravery' in JapaneseJapaneseboy
- IshmelGod will hearHebrewboy
- IsidoroGift of IsisGreekboy
- IvaleeOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Ivanellof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- IwaoOf uncertain meaningJapaneseboy
- JanesPerhaps a variant or respelling of James, meaning 'supplanter' in HebrewModern coinageboy
- JarlNobleman, earl, or chieftainScandinavianboy
- Jaunitaof uncertain origin, likely a variant of Juanita, traditionally meaning 'God is gracious'Spanishgirl
- JeaneGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JeanetGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JeanneneGod is graciousFrenchgirl
- JerelineLikely a feminine elaboration of Jerome, meaning 'sacred name' or 'holy nameEnglishgirl
- JerrineVariant of Geraldine, meaning 'ruler with the spear'Englishgirl
- Jervisof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Jestineof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JodaPossibly a variant of Jody, which is a diminutive of Joseph or Judith, or a modern coinage of unclear meaningModern coinagegirl
- JohnyeA feminine form of John, often interpreted as "God is graciousEnglishgirl
- JolineGod has addedHebrewgirl
- JoreenOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JoreneA feminine diminutive of Jore (a variant of George), meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker'Modern coinagegirl
- JosphOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Joseph, from Hebrew Yosef meaning 'He will add'Hebrewboy
- JulanneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JuliasDerived from the Roman family name Julius, meaning 'youthful' or 'downy-bearded'Latinboy
- JuliesOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- JunellOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine diminutive or variation of names like June or JuanitaModern coinagegirl
- JunellaOf uncertain origin, possibly a blend of June and Ella or a feminine form of JuniusModern coinagegirl
- JunettaCombination of June and the feminine suffix -etta, essentially meaning 'little June'Modern coinagegirl
- JunetteCombination of the prefix 'June' with the feminine suffix '-ette', suggesting a modern coined name with no inherent meaningModern coinagegirl
- Juniceof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Janice or a combination of June and the suffix -iceEnglishgirl
- KathelenePure, chasteIrishgirl
- KatherleenA variant spelling of Kathleen, which is the anglicized form of Caitlín, meaning 'pure'Irishgirl
- KathleeOf unclear originEnglishgirl
- KathreneVariant of Katherine, meaning 'pure'Greekgirl
- KatsumiVictory or beauty, depending on the kanji usedJapanesegirl
- KazueOne harmonyJapanesegirl
- KazukoOne interpretation is 'child of harmony' or 'child of peace' depending on the kanji usedJapanesegirl
- KimieBlessed beautyJapanesegirl
- KoichiKoichi is a Japanese male name composed of elements meaning 'happiness,' 'light,' 'first,' or 'one,' depending on the kanji usedJapaneseboy
- Ladelleof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LafernOf uncertain origin, likely a variant or respelling of Laverne, from the Latin for 'alder tree' or a place nameModern coinagegirl
- LamoyneOf uncertain originFrenchunisex
- LangTallGermanboy
- LanisOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- Laranceof uncertain originEnglishboy
- LarayneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Lareneof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LarnceLarnce is a variant of Laurence, which is derived from the Roman surname Laurentius, meaning "from Laurentum" (a city in ancient Italy)Englishboy
- LarrenOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LauriceA blend of Laura and Maurice, often interpreted as 'from Laurentum' or 'dark-skinned'Englishunisex
- LavanOf uncertain originSanskritboy
- LavaunOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LaveraOf uncertain originSpanishgirl
- LaverleOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Lavertaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LavoneProbably a variant of Lavonne, itself a respelling of Yvonne, meaning 'yew tree'Frenchgirl
- LeandrewCombination of Lee and Andrew, possibly intended to mean 'meadow of manliness' or simply a modern blendModern coinageboy
- LearyOf uncertain originIrishboy
- LeatriceLikely a combination of the names Lea or Leona with Beatrice, or a variant of Letitia meaning 'joy' or 'gladness'Englishgirl
- LecilOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LeldonOf obscure originEnglishboy
- LemoineOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Lemoyneof uncertain originFrenchboy
- LennardBrave lionGermanboy
- LentonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LeocadioBright, shining, or lightSpanishboy
- LeomiaLikely a feminine elaboration of Leo, meaning 'lion' in LatinEnglishgirl
- LeottaOf uncertain origin, possibly an invented nameModern coinagegirl
- LestineMeaning uncertainEnglishgirl
- LevanderOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- LevedaLikely a respelling of Lavada or a variant of Laveda, possibly derived from the Latin lavare meaning 'to wash'Modern coinagegirl
- LevernOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- LevetaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LevoraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LewellynOf uncertain originWelshboy
- LiberatoSet free, liberated, or freedItalianboy
- LindbergMountain of linden treesScandinavianboy
- LindberghOf uncertain originGermanboy
- LionalOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LoelLikely a variant of Lowell, meaning 'beloved' or 'little wolf'Englishboy
- Loetaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LolettaLikely a feminine diminutive of Lola, a short form of Dolores, meaning "sorrows" in SpanishSpanishgirl
- LoraneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LorayneVariant of Lorraine, derived from the French region of Lorraine, meaning 'kingdom of Lothair'Englishgirl
- LoreceCombination of Loretta or Laura with the popular suffix -ece, perhaps intended as a variant of LoriceEnglishgirl
- Lorelllittle lorel (a name of uncertain origin, likely a respelling of Lorel or a feminine form of Loren)Englishgirl
- LoretoOf uncertain originItalianboy
- LorieneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LorineDiminutive of Laura, meaning 'bay laurel'Englishgirl
- LorrainOf uncertain originFrenchgirl
- LorrayneVariant of Lorraine, a name derived from the French region of Lorraine, ultimately from the Latin Lotharingia meaning 'kingdom of Lothair'Frenchgirl
- LorreneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Lorrineof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LouizaFamous warrior, derived from the feminine form of LouisFrenchgirl
- LovedaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LucionOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- LureeOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LurleanOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LuverneOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- LyndolOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- LynfordOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Macdonaldson of Donald, from the Gaelic mac Dhomhnaill, meaning 'son of the world ruler'Scottishboy
- MadelonWoman from Magdala or towerHebrewgirl
- MagaleneWoman from Magdala, a town on the Sea of GalileeHebrewgirl
- MagdeleneWoman from Magdala, a town on the Sea of GalileeGreekgirl
- MalvaDerived from the Latin name for the mallow plant, Malva sylvestrisLatingirl
- MalvernOf uncertain origin, possibly from a place name or surnameEnglishboy
- MamoruTo protect, to defend, or to guardJapaneseboy
- MaragretVariant spelling of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Englishgirl
- MarceilOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MarceleOf disputed originFrenchgirl
- MarceleneLittle warriorFrenchgirl
- MarceliaDedicated to Mars, the Roman god of warLatingirl
- Marcelleneof uncertain originFrenchgirl
- MarcellineFemale diminutive of Marcellus, a Roman family name derived from Mars, the god of warLatingirl
- MarcelynPossibly a combination of Marcia and Lynn, or a feminine diminutive of Marcel, typically associated with the meaning "dedicated to Mars"Englishgirl
- MarchetaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- MarcileOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine variant of Marcellus, meaning 'little warrior' or 'dedicated to Mars'Englishgirl
- MarcineOf uncertain meaning, possibly a feminine form of Marcellus or a blend of Marcella and Christine, or a rhyming coinage after names like Arlene and DarleneModern coinagegirl
- Mardelleof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MargeartOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MargeneAlthough uncertain, Margene is likely a blend of the names Margaret and Eugene or a feminine form of EugeneEnglishgirl
- MargoriePearl, a variant of MargaretEnglishgirl
- MargreeOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MarguariteOf debated origin, possibly a variant spelling of Margaret, which ultimately derives from Greek margaritēs meaning 'pearl'Englishgirl
- MargurieteA variant spelling of Marguerite, the French form of Margaret, which means 'pearl'Frenchgirl
- MargyDiminutive of Margaret, meaning "pearlEnglishgirl
- MarillynA diminutive or variant of Marilyn, a combination of Mary and the suffix -lyn, often interpreted as 'beloved' or 'wished-for child' via Mary, but the meaning is derived from the root names rather than a single independent definitionEnglishgirl
- MarilouiseCompound of Mary and LouiseFrenchgirl
- MarjarieA variant spelling of Marjorie, which is derived from the name Margery, ultimately from Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Englishgirl
- MarjieVariant of Marjorie or Margery, ultimately from the French form of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Englishgirl
- MarlOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MarrianVariant of Marian, which is derived from Maria, likely meaning 'bitter' or 'beloved'Englishgirl
- MartonOf uncertain originSlavicboy
- MarvelineOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MarvenOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MarveneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MarvineMarvine is likely a feminine variant of Marvin, which traditionally means 'sea fortress' or 'friend of the sea' from Welsh originsWelshgirl
- MarylandMary's landEnglishgirl
- MarzellePossibly a feminine form of Marcel, derived from the Roman name Marcellus, a diminutive of Marcus, meaning 'dedicated to Mars'Frenchgirl
- MasaeBlessingJapanesegirl
- MasakiA Japanese name with several possible meanings depending on the kanji used, commonly including 'just and true tree' or 'elegant tree'Japaneseboy
- MasashiElegant, righteous, or aspiringJapaneseboy
- Masayukitrue happiness or righteousness, depending on the kanji usedJapaneseboy
- Masseyof uncertain originEnglishunisex
- MaudeanThe name Maudean is likely a combination of Maude and the suffix -ean, possibly meaning 'powerful battle maiden' or simply a feminine elaboration of MaudeEnglishgirl
- MaudineDiminutive of Maud, itself a medieval form of Matilda, meaning 'battle-mighty'Englishgirl
- MaximianoOf uncertain originSpanishboy
- Maximinaderived from the Roman family name Maximinus, meaning 'greatest'Spanishgirl
- MayfieldFrom a place name meaning 'field where mayweed grows' or 'marsh field' in Old EnglishEnglishboy
- Mayfordof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Mazellaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MedfordFrom the ford at the meadow, a habitational English surname turned given nameEnglishboy
- MelburnOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MelquiadesOf uncertain originSpanishboy
- MelvineUncertainEnglishgirl
- MerdisUncertainModern coinagegirl
- MerdithAnglicized spelling of Meredith, traditionally a Welsh name meaning 'great lord' or 'protector of the sea', though the spelling variant Merdith is a modern respelling without independent meaningWelshunisex
- Merelof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Merle, from the French word for 'blackbird'Scandinavianboy
- MeriamVariant of Miriam, traditionally interpreted as 'bitter' or 'beloved', though the exact meaning is uncertainHebrewgirl
- MerianOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MerionOf uncertain originWelshunisex
- MerlandOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- MerthaUncertainEnglishgirl
- Merwinfamous friendEnglishboy
- MescalOf uncertain originNative Americangirl
- MichaelinaWho is like God? (feminine form of Michael)Hebrewgirl
- MichieWho is like God? (debated, as Michie is typically a nickname or diminutive, not a standalone name with an independent meaning)Modern coinagegirl
- MidoriGreen, as in the color of fresh leavesJapanesegirl
- Milbertof uncertain originEnglishboy
- MilferdOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MilonOf uncertain meaning, possibly a variant of Milan or a modern coinageModern coinageboy
- MirriamOf uncertain meaning, possibly a variant of Miriam, which is traditionally interpreted as 'wished-for child' or 'bitter' from Hebrew, or 'beloved' from EgyptianHebrewgirl
- MitsueShining bright, light, or honorable (common interpretations of the Japanese elements 'mitsu' and 'e')Japanesegirl
- Mitsuobright man, third son, or lightJapaneseboy
- MitsuruOf uncertain meaningJapaneseboy
- MitsuyeOf uncertain meaningJapanesegirl
- MiyekoPossibly a variant of Miyoko, meaning 'beautiful child' or 'beautiful generation' in Japanese, but the exact meaning depends on the kanji usedJapanesegirl
- ModeanOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Modellof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ModeneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ModineOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MontineOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MoreenLikely a variant of Maureen, the Anglicized form of Mairín, an Irish diminutive of Mary, meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter'Irishgirl
- MoreneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MorrieDerived from Morris, meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'Moorish'Englishboy
- MortonMoor settlement or town near a moorEnglishboy
- MosellaLittle mossLatingirl
- Mosieof uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive of Moses or a variant of MoseEnglishboy
- MurielleLittle seaFrenchgirl
- MurleOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- MurlinLittle seaEnglishboy
- MurlineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Naborof uncertain originSpanishboy
- NadyneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- NaomaOf debated originHebrewgirl
- NapoleanOf uncertain originItalianboy
- NarvelOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- NatalineOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Natalie, derived from Latin 'natale domini' meaning 'Christmas Day'Englishgirl
- NathaleeVariant of Natalie, meaning 'birthday of the Lord' or 'Christmas Day'Englishgirl
- NatividadNativity, referring to the birth of Jesus ChristSpanishunisex
- Natsukosummer childJapanesegirl
- NelmaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- NialOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Neil or Niall, meaning 'champion' or 'cloud'Irishboy
- NievesSnow (Spanish)Spanishgirl
- NillieDiminutive of names ending in -nil or -nilla, often considered a pet form of Cornelia or NellyEnglishgirl
- NoalOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- NoamiOf uncertain originHebrewgirl
- NoboruAscend, climb, or rise (from Japanese verb noboru)Japaneseboy
- NobukoTreasured child, extending child, or believing child, depending on the kanji used in writing the nameJapanesegirl
- Nobuofaithful man, extended manJapaneseboy
- NorbertBright or famous northGermanboy
- NormandNorseman, a person from the north (specifically Scandinavia)Frenchboy
- NormonMan from the north, or of uncertain originEnglishboy
- NorrinePossibly a modern invented name, blending elements like 'Nor-' (from names such as Nora or Norman) with the popular suffix '-ine' or '-een'Modern coinagegirl
- NoviceOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Odeanof uncertain origin, possibly a modern invented nameModern coinageunisex
- OdilonWealthy, prosperous, or of noble descent, though the exact meaning is uncertainFrenchboy
- OkleyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- OledaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- OlisOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- OnediaThe meaning of Onedia is uncertainNative Americangirl
- OnesimoBeneficial, profitable, or usefulGreekboy
- OnofrioGod is graciousItalianboy
- OrabelleOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- OreathaThe name is possibly a feminine form of Orestes or a variant of Oretha, but its exact meaning is uncertainEnglishgirl
- OreeOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- OrethaOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- OrlandOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- OrlanderOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern invented name combining elements such as 'or' with a suffix like '-lander'Modern coinageboy
- OrleneUncertainModern coinagegirl
- OrlynOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- OrmandOf uncertain originIrishboy
- Ortenciaof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Hortensia, which is derived from Latin 'hortus' meaning gardenSpanishgirl
- Orvanderived from an English surname of uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'spear friend'Englishboy
- OrvellOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Orville from French meaning 'golden town' or an invented nameEnglishboy
- OrvilOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- OthellProsperous man, from the Germanic roots *ōþ-* (wealth, fortune) and *-hari* (army, warrior), though the name is best known as a literary coinage popularized by ShakespeareModern coinageunisex
- PalestineFrom the geographical and historical region in the Eastern MediterraneanModern coinagegirl
- PanchoFree man (diminutive of Francisco, though often used independently in Latin American communities)Spanishboy
- PanfiloAll-loving, beloved of allItalianboy
- Pasqualrelating to Passover or EasterLatinboy
- PastorShepherd or minister, from the Latin word for shepherdLatinboy
- PaulenesmallEnglishgirl
- PearlinaLittle pearl, or a diminutive form of PearlEnglishgirl
- PetroRock, stoneGreekboy
- PiedadPiety, mercy, or pity, referring to the Virgin Mary as Nuestra Señora de la Piedad (Our Lady of Piety)Spanishgirl
- PorfiriaOf uncertain originSpanishgirl
- PrimitivoFirst-born or earliest, from Latin 'primitivus' meaning 'first of its kind'Latinboy
- PuraPure, chasteSpanishgirl
- QuidaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RaffaelaGod has healed or God healsItaliangirl
- RamoniaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Ramona or a feminine form of Ramon, meaning 'wise protector'Spanishgirl
- RannieOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- RaphelGod has healedHebrewboy
- RawsonSon of Raw or Ralph, from the medieval English personal name RaweEnglishboy
- RaymanThe name Rayman is a combination of the elements 'ray' and 'man', likely created as a modern coinageModern coinageboy
- RealOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- Reaseof uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- Reathelof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Rachel or a combined nameModern coinagegirl
- RedaContentment, satisfaction, or approvalArabicboy
- RedellOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- ReedaPossibly a variant of Rita or a feminine form of Reed, meaning 'red-haired' or 'clearing'Englishgirl
- Refujioof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Refugio, meaning "refuge" in SpanishSpanishboy
- ReidaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RemediosA reference to the Virgin Mary under the title Nuestra Señora de los Remedios, meaning 'Our Lady of Remedies'Spanishgirl
- RenaldRuler's counselEnglishboy
- Reolaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RetherOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RittaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RobertsonSon of RobertEnglishboy
- RodertProbably a variant or misspelling of Robert, meaning 'bright fame'Englishboy
- RodmanOne meaning is 'red man' or 'red-haired man', deriving from Old English components, though it most often originated as a surnameEnglishboy
- RodolphFamous wolfGermanboy
- RogeneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RomaineOf uncertain originFrenchboy
- RomayneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Romualdofame rulerItalianboy
- RosaireRosaryFrenchboy
- RosalyndOf debated origin, possibly a combination of the name Rosa and Linda, or a variant of Rosalind meaning 'pretty rose'Englishgirl
- RosamaryCombination of Rosa 'rose' and Mary, thus 'rose of Mary' or 'bitter rose'Englishgirl
- RoseleneDerived from Rose and the suffix -lene, possibly meaning 'little rose' or 'rose-like'Englishgirl
- RosellenLittle rose, or combination of Rose and EllenEnglishgirl
- RosemaeCompound of Rose (from the flower) and Mae (a variant of May, the month)Englishgirl
- RoseneRose-like, or a variant of RoseEnglishgirl
- Rosezellaor possibly a blend of Rose and Zella, though its exact origin is uncertainModern coinagegirl
- RoweneVariant of Rowena, meaning 'famous joy' or derived from a Germanic element meaning 'fame' combined with 'joy', possibly influenced by a character in Walter Scott's novel 'Ivanhoe'Englishgirl
- RozinaRose, or a roseItaliangirl
- RualOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- RubbieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RudineOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RufinoRed-haired, red-colored, or ruddyItalianboy
- RutheVariant spelling of Ruth, traditionally meaning 'friend' or 'companion' from the Hebrew re'utHebrewgirl
- RuthelMeaning uncertainModern coinagegirl
- RuthellaA combination of Ruth and the popular -ella suffix, often interpreted as 'little friend' or 'companionEnglishgirl
- Rutherof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RuthmaryCompound name combining Ruth, meaning 'companion, friend,' and Mary, of debated meaning but often associated with 'beloved' or 'wished-for childEnglishgirl
- SaburoThird son, a traditional Japanese birth-order nameJapaneseboy
- SadaoOf uncertain originJapaneseboy
- SakaeFlourish, prosper, or gloryJapanesegirl
- SalbadorOf uncertain originSpanishboy
- SalleOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- SamuleVariant spelling of Samuel, meaning 'name of God' or 'God has heard'Hebrewboy
- SatoshiClear thinking, wise, or intelligent, typically written with characters meaning 'bright' and 'intelligent'Japaneseboy
- SatsukiMay be interpreted as 'fifth month' or 'early summer'Japanesegirl
- SeichiA Japanese name likely meaning 'holy wisdom' or 'righteous one', though specific kanji combinations varyJapaneseboy
- SelsoOf uncertain origin, possibly a short form of names beginning with Sel- or a variant of CelsoItalianboy
- SerethaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SetsukoA Japanese feminine name usually written with characters meaning 'fidelity' or 'season' plus 'child'Japanesegirl
- SevernOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- SeymoreFrom an English surname meaning 'marshy land by the sea'Englishboy
- ShigekoChild of abundanceJapanesegirl
- ShiroFourth son (or sometimes white or castle) depending on the kanji usedJapaneseboy
- ShizuoA quiet man, from the Japanese words 'shizu' (quiet) and 'o' (man or husband)Japaneseboy
- ShoichiA common Japanese given name with various meanings depending on the kanji characters used, such as 'first son' or 'soaring one'Japaneseboy
- ShojiOf uncertain originJapaneseboy
- SibleOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- SigismundVictory-protectionGermanboy
- Silvinafrom the forest, or a feminine form of Silvinus, itself derived from Latin silva meaning 'forest' or 'woodland'Latingirl
- SiprianoA Spanish form of Cyprian, meaning 'from Cyprus'Spanishboy
- SlyvesterOf debated meaningLatinboy
- SocratesOf uncertain origin, but often interpreted as 'power of wisdom' from Greek 'sōs' (safe, sound) and 'kratos' (power)Greekboy
- SostenesOf uncertain originGreekboy
- SoteroDerived from Spanish 'sotero', meaning 'savior' or 'deliverer', a reference to Jesus Christ as the RedeemerSpanishboy
- Spirobasket, or a short form of Spyridon, meaning 'reed basket'Greekboy
- StachiaRespelled variant of Stacia, a feminine form of Eustace, meaning 'fruitful' or 'productive'Englishgirl
- SuekoA Japanese name often meaning 'wise child' or 'sue' combined with 'child'Japanesegirl
- SumieClear, pure, or beautiful child, depending on the kanji usedJapanesegirl
- Sumikochild of the pure oneJapanesegirl
- SunyaOf uncertain meaning, possibly derived from Sanskrit meaning 'empty' or 'void'Sanskritgirl
- SybolVariant spelling of Sybil, meaning 'prophetess' or 'oracle'Englishgirl
- SydellProbably a feminine variant of Sidney, meaning 'wide island' or 'Saint Denis'Englishgirl
- Tadaorighteous, correct, or of the rice fieldJapaneseboy
- TakakoDepending on the kanji characters used, Takako can mean 'noble child', 'high child', or 'bamboo child', among other possibilitiesJapanesegirl
- TakashiFilial pietyJapaneseboy
- TakeshiIt can mean 'bamboo,' 'warrior,' or 'prosperous,' depending on the kanji used to write itJapaneseboy
- TaltonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- TamotsuA common Japanese masculine given name with several possible meanings depending on the kanji used, such as 'protect' or 'blessing'Japaneseboy
- TennisFrom the sport tennis, itself derived from Old French 'tenez' (hold, receive)Modern coinageboy
- Terukoof uncertain meaning, possibly a compound of Japanese elements meaning 'child' (ko) and a first element of obscure derivationJapanesegirl
- TeruoShining manJapaneseboy
- TetsuoOne who is philosophical or manifests wisdomJapaneseboy
- ThedoraA variant of Theodora, meaning 'gift of God'Greekgirl
- TheldaMeaning uncertainEnglishgirl
- TheoneOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- TheoplisFriend of GodGreekboy
- TheordoreIt is likely a variant spelling of Theodore, which means 'gift of God' from Greek 'Theodoros'Greekboy
- ThurlOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Tomioof uncertain originJapaneseboy
- Tomokowise childJapanesegirl
- TomyDiminutive of Thomas, meaning 'twin'Englishboy
- Toshieof uncertain originJapanesegirl
- ToshikoOne who is clever, sharp, or intelligent, depending on the kanji usedJapanesegirl
- ToshioVigorous man or clever man, depending on the kanji characters used to write itJapaneseboy
- ToyokoOf uncertain originJapanesegirl
- TranquilinoLittle tranquil oneItalianboy
- TrineDerived from the Danish and Norwegian short form of names beginning with the element 'trin' or 'trud', ultimately from Old Norse 'þrúðr' meaning 'strength'Scandinaviangirl
- TrinoOf uncertain originSpanishboy
- TsuneoOf uncertain meaningJapaneseboy
- TsutomuOne who strives or exerts effort, often interpreted as 'diligent' or 'industrious'Japaneseboy
- TsuyakoOf uncertain meaningJapanesegirl
- UgoMind, intellect, spiritItalianboy
- UldineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VahanShieldPersianboy
- VaheOf uncertain originPersianboy
- ValerianoStrong, healthyItalianboy
- ValetaPossibly a variant of Valetta, the Maltese capital, or a feminine form of Valet, meaning 'little strong one' in GermanicEnglishgirl
- ValjeanModern invented name, possibly a respelling of Valiant or a feminine form of ValModern coinagegirl
- VenancioHuntingSpanishboy
- VenidaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VeonaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Verdineof uncertain origin, possibly a feminine elaboration of the surname Verde or a variant of Verda, a name derived from Latin viridis meaning 'green'Englishgirl
- VeriaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VerlaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VerlanOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- VerlandMeaning uncertainModern coinageboy
- VerleyPossibly a variant of Verlie, a diminutive of Verna, or a transferred use of a surnameEnglishgirl
- VerlinPossibly a variant of Verlyn, which may be a combination of the name Vera (meaning 'faith') and the suffix -lyn, or an elaboration of VernModern coinageboy
- VerlynPossibly a variant of Verlin, which may be a diminutive of Vernon, meaning 'alder grove' in Old FrenchEnglishunisex
- VermelleLittle red one, from Latin 'vermiculus' meaning little worm (cochineal insect used for red dye), or a variant of the Latin name VermiliaLatingirl
- Vernardof uncertain originEnglishboy
- VerneiceOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VernelleDiminutive or feminine form of Vernon, likely meaning 'alder tree grove'Englishgirl
- VernetaPossible variant of Verna, a short form of Verna (from the Latin 'vernus' meaning 'of spring'), or an elaborated form of VernLatingirl
- VernetteLittle alder tree, or a feminine diminutive of Vernon or VerneEnglishgirl
- VernieceProbably a feminine variant of Vernon, meaning 'alder tree grove'Englishgirl
- VictorinaVictory, or feminine form of VictorLatingirl
- Vincentaconquering, victoriousLatingirl
- ViolandaOf debated origin, possibly a feminine form of the Germanic name Violand or a variant of Viola, meaning 'violet'Germangirl
- Virdellof uncertain origin, possibly a feminine diminutive of Virgil or a variant of VerdaModern coinagegirl
- Virgalof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- VirgeneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VirginaLikely a variant of Virginia, meaning 'maiden' or 'virginal'Latingirl
- ViriginiaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- VonceilPossibly a modern invented name, of uncertain meaningModern coinagegirl
- VondellOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern coinage combining Von- with the popular suffix -dellModern coinageboy
- WanaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- WanetaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- WanettaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- WanitaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- WelmaResolute protectorEnglishgirl
- Wetzelson of WetzelGermanboy
- WilbernProbably a variant of Wilburn, meaning 'willow stream' or derived from Wilber, meaning 'wild boar'Englishboy
- Wilbertaresolute protectionEnglishgirl
- WilburnResolute protectionEnglishboy
- WildaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- WildonPossibly from an English surname derived from a place name meaning 'willow hill'Englishboy
- WilladeneOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern coinage combining Willa or William with the suffix -deneModern coinagegirl
- Willeenoften considered a variant of Wilhelmina, meaning 'resolute protection'Englishgirl
- WilleneResolute protectorEnglishgirl
- WillettaDiminutive of Wilhelmina, meaning 'resolute protector' or 'will-helmet'Germangirl
- WilleyFrom the willow meadowEnglishboy
- WillmerOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Wilmer or WilmarEnglishboy
- WillodeanOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- WillodeneCompound name formed from Willow and the suffix -dene, suggesting a willow valleyModern coinagegirl
- WilloughbyFrom the willow farmEnglishunisex
- WillysResolute protector, from the Germanic element 'wil' (will, desire) combined with 'helm' (helmet, protection), though this spelling is a variant of WillisEnglishboy
- WilmonOf uncertain meaning, often considered a variant of Wilmot or a combination of Will and monEnglishboy
- Winferdof uncertain originEnglishboy
- WinfordFrom the friendly ford, referring to a river crossingEnglishboy
- WinnaPossibly a short form of Winifred, meaning 'blessed peacemaking' or 'friend of peace'Welshgirl
- WynelleOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Wyn or a variant of Winifred or GwendolenEnglishgirl
- WyomaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- YaekoA common Japanese feminine name with various meanings depending on the kanji used, such as 'night blessing' (夜恵子) or 'eight child' (八重子)Japanesegirl
- YasukoPeaceful childJapanesegirl
- YolandeViolet flowerFrenchgirl
- YonekoOne who is a rice child, formed from Japanese elements yone (rice) and ko (child)Japanesegirl
- YoshieGood luck, good fortune, or respectJapanesegirl
- Yoshikogood childJapanesegirl
- YoshioYoshio commonly means 'good man' or 'righteous man' in JapaneseJapaneseboy
- YoshitoOf uncertain originJapaneseboy
- YoshiyeGood fortuneJapanesegirl
- YukieOf uncertain meaningJapanesegirl
- YukikoA common Japanese feminine name with various meanings depending on the kanji used, often combining 'yuki' (snow, happiness, or reason) and 'ko' (child)Japanesegirl
- YukioPossibly derived from Japanese elements meaning 'happiness' or 'snow' combined with 'male' or 'hero'Japaneseboy
- Yurikolily childJapanesegirl
- ZebbieDiminutive of Zebulon, a biblical name of uncertain meaning, possibly 'exaltation' or 'dwelling place'Englishboy