Names that peaked in the 1930s
Peak year measured by share of U.S. births. A 1930s peak with a modern climb usually marks a revival name.
- RobertFrom the Germanic name Hrodebert, meaning 'bright fame,' from hrod 'fame' and beraht 'brightGerman#92
- RosalieThe name Rosalie is derived from the Latin 'rosa' meaning 'rose,' often interpreted as 'little rose' or 'rose blossomFrench#171
- SylviaFrom the Latin for 'forest' or 'woodsLatin#300
- FranklinFree landholderEnglish#359
- ConradBold counsel or brave in counselGerman#417
- FayeFairy or elf, or one who inspires trust and beliefEnglish#514
- LorettaLittle laurel or bay treeItalian#606
- RolandFamous throughout the landGerman#607
- DonaldRuler of the world or world-mighty, from Gaelic DomhnallScottish#690
- Billiediminutive of William, meaning 'resolute protection'English#691
- MarvinFriend of the sea or sea fortressEnglish#699
- RudyFamous wolfGerman#739
- MarilynPossibly a blend of Mary and Lynn, or a modern coinage from Mary with the popular -lyn suffixEnglish#760
- RuthieFriendHebrew#778
- Elouiseof debated origin, possibly from Germanic meaning 'wide' or 'famous warrior'French#788
- TeddyDiminutive of Theodore, meaning 'gift of God'Greek#819
- BennyDiminutive of Benjamin, meaning 'son of the right hand' or 'son of the south'Hebrew#840
- NeilDerived from the Gaelic name Niall, meaning "champion" or "cloudIrish#850
- GretaPearl, from the German word for pearlGerman#908
- RosaleeRose meadowEnglish#954
- DarwinDear friendEnglish#960
- BarbaraBarbara means 'foreign woman' or 'stranger', derived from the Greek word 'barbaros'Greek#968
- AllanA variant spelling of Alan, a name of uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'little rock' or 'handsome'English#1,012
- Beverlybeaver stream, or beaver meadowEnglish#1,016
- GordonOne likely meaning is 'spacious fort' or 'large fortress' from the Scottish place nameScottish#1,051
- BillyDiminutive of William, meaning 'resolute protector'English#1,068
- AnnDerived from the Hebrew name Hannah, meaning 'grace' or 'favor'Hebrew#1,076
- JoanGod is graciousEnglish#1,085
- BobbyDiminutive of Robert, meaning 'bright fame'English#1,097
- BettyA traditional short form of Elizabeth, historically used as an independent given nameEnglish#1,113
- SallyPrincess, noblewoman, or a pet form of SarahEnglish#1,150
- NormanNorthmanEnglish#1,196
- GeraldSpear rulerGerman#1,204
- JeromeSacred nameGreek#1,256
- MarleneA blend of Mary and Magdalene, often interpreted as 'from Magdala' or 'star of the sea'German#1,261
- RitaDerived from Margarita, the Spanish and Italian form of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Latin#1,285
- GilbertBright pledge or shining hostage, from the Germanic elements 'gisil' (pledge, hostage) and 'beraht' (bright)English#1,328
- FreddieDiminutive of Frederick, meaning 'peaceful ruler'English#1,509
- ShirleyFrom an English surname meaning 'bright clearing' or 'shire clearing'English#1,581
- ArlenOf uncertain originEnglish#1,585
- DixieDerived from the slang term for the southern United States, originally referring to the Mason-Dixon lineEnglish#1,605
- NadineHope, or little hopeFrench#1,622
- ArleneMeaning uncertain, possibly derived from a variant of Arline or as a modern combination of the names Ar- and -leneModern coinage#1,631
- MyronMyrrh, a fragrant resinGreek#1,644
- NilaPossibly from Sanskrit meaning 'dark blue' or 'sapphire', or a short form of names ending in -nilaSanskrit#1,747
- RosemarieA compound name combining Rose and Marie, literally meaning 'rose' and 'bitter' or 'beloved'English#1,758
- MarlinDerived from the name of the fish, or as a variant of MarlinEnglish#1,778
- DonA short form of Donald, derived from the Scottish Gaelic name Domhnall, meaning 'ruler of the world' or 'world mighty'Scottish#1,793
- JosefinaGod will addSpanish#1,880
- NormaDerived from the Latin word 'norma' meaning 'rule' or 'pattern', or possibly a feminine form of NormanLatin#2,002
- GlenA valley, often a narrow, secluded oneScottish#2,020
- YvonneYew tree, or archerFrench#2,051
- BobbieOriginally a feminine diminutive of Robert, meaning 'bright fame'English#2,064
- JeanGod is graciousHebrew#2,117
- ArvinFriend of the people, or possibly a modern coinage derived from an Iranian namePersian#2,125
- VonDerived from German and Dutch noble particles indicating 'from' or 'of', used as a forenameGerman#2,125
- OfeliaHelp, or possibly serpent or venomGreek#2,139
- GeneWell-born, nobleEnglish#2,230
- HarlenOf uncertain originEnglish#2,332
- MerlinOf uncertain originWelsh#2,332
- JeanetteGod is graciousEnglish#2,387
- ArlanPossibly a variant of Arlen or a modern blend of names like Arthur and AlanModern coinage#2,390
- GeraldineOne who rules with a spearEnglish#2,438
- DoloresSorrowsSpanish#2,564
- DuaneLittle dark one or swarthy, though the exact interpretation is debatedIrish#2,572
- JoanneGod is graciousEnglish#2,607
- ArlinPossibly a variant of Arlen, which may derive from a Gaelic place name meaning 'pledge' or from an English surname, but its exact meaning is uncertainEnglish#2,765
- SheldonOne who lives on a hill or a steep slopeEnglish#2,765
- MonaA name of uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'noble' or 'aristocratic' from Irish, or related to the Italian word for 'my lady'Irish#2,778
- RobertaFeminine form of Robert, meaning 'bright fame'English#2,778
- WynonaFirstborn daughterNative American#2,778
- MarcelinaDedicated to Mars, the Roman god of warLatin#2,859
- CarltonSettlement of the free peasants or settlement of CharlesEnglish#2,884
- HueyDiminutive of Hugh, meaning 'heart, mind' or 'spirit'English#2,941
- JoannGod is graciousEnglish#3,028
- RobbieBright fameEnglish#3,130
- TedShort form of Edward, Edgar, or Theodore, meaning 'wealthy guard,' 'spear strength,' or 'gift of God'English#3,181
- LowellLittle wolfEnglish#3,240
- TwilaOf uncertain originEnglish#3,459
- DelphineOf or from Delphi, an ancient Greek cityGreek#3,577
- MariettaEither a diminutive of Mary or a feminine form of Marius, possibly meaning 'star of the sea' or 'of Mars'Latin#3,645
- Wilmaresolute protectionGerman#3,645
- JimmieSupplanter, or Yahweh may protectEnglish#3,658
- ReymundoWise protector or counsel protectionSpanish#3,757
- DarvinDerived from the Old English name Deorwine, meaning 'dear friend'English#3,848
- KayOf uncertain originEnglish#3,903
- SonjaGod is graciousSlavic#3,903
- DelanoOf uncertain originEnglish#4,139
- ElidaOf uncertain originModern coinage#4,172
- NadaDewArabic#4,352
- ArlisOf uncertain originEnglish#4,396
- BuddyFriend, companionEnglish#4,396
- FranklynFree landholderEnglish#4,396
- OrlinPossibly derived from Old English meaning 'from the hill' or a variant of OrlandEnglish#4,539
- RaymonWise protector or counsel protection, a variant of RaymondGerman#4,707
- MarylouCombination of Mary (beloved) and Lou (famous warrior)English#4,758
- NiraOf uncertain originHebrew#4,878
- ArlaProbably a feminine form of Arlo, a name of uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'fortified hill' or 'oak tree' from Old EnglishEnglish#4,987
- BillResolute protectorEnglish#5,208
- LucilaLight, born at daybreak, or bringer of lightSpanish#5,238
- BernabeSon of consolation, or son of prophecySpanish#5,399
- DarrelBeloved or darlingEnglish#5,399
- AlettaOf debated originDutch#5,554
- MarlynOften considered a combination of Mary and Lynn, though of debated exact originModern coinage#5,554
- ArlonOf uncertain originModern coinage#5,608
- DeltonPossibly a variant of Dalton, meaning 'town in the valley' or a transferred use of the surname Delton, though its exact meaning is uncertainEnglish#5,608
- RonalOf uncertain originScottish#5,608
- SammieOften used as a diminutive of Samuel or Samantha, with the meaning derived from those names: 'God has heard' (Samuel) or debated origin (Samantha)English#5,608
- Agustinafeminine form of Augustine, meaning 'great' or 'venerable'Spanish#5,722
- DeloresSorrows, from Spanish María de los Dolores (Mary of the Sorrows)Spanish#5,722
- DelmarOf the sea, from the seaEnglish#5,861
- FredricPeaceful rulerEnglish#5,861
- GarnerOf uncertain originEnglish#5,861
- PatsyDerived as a diminutive of Patricia, meaning 'noble' or 'patrician'English#5,917
- WandaOf debated origin: possibly from a Slavic root meaning 'wanderer' or 'roamer', or a short form of names containing the element 'wanda'Slavic#5,917
- Arleenpledge or oathEnglish#6,116
- IleneVariant of Eileen, itself an anglicized form of the Irish Eibhlín, meaning 'desired' or 'radiant'Irish#6,116
- HarlonFrom the meadow of the haresEnglish#6,143
- OtiliaWealth, fortuneGerman#6,325
- MargieDiminutive of Margaret, meaning "pearl"English#6,546
- MaritaProbably a Spanish or Italian diminutive of María, meaning 'beloved' or 'wished-for child'Spanish#6,546
- DelbertOf debated originEnglish#6,803
- GlendonFrom the Welsh place name, meaning "fortified settlement in a glenWelsh#6,803
- KenethBorn of fire or handsomeScottish#6,803
- StanfordFrom a place name meaning 'stone ford' in Old EnglishEnglish#6,803
- IlenaProbably a variant of Elena, meaning 'bright, shining light'Greek#6,838
- JoycelynJoyous, cheerfulEnglish#6,838
- DallisOf uncertain originEnglish#7,194
- RosaleaRose meadow or rose clearing, a combination of the English word rose and the Old English element leah meaning wood, clearing, or meadowEnglish#7,491
- SamuellaGod has heard, feminine form of SamuelEnglish#7,491
- Doranstranger, exileIrish#7,679
- DoyleDoyle is an Irish surname meaning 'dark stranger' or 'descendant of Dubhghall'Irish#7,679
- LaloOf uncertain originSpanish#7,679
- SherwinBright friend, from Old English elements meaning 'bright' and 'friend'English#8,243
- BeverleyBeaver stream or beaver meadow, from Old EnglishEnglish#8,362
- PeggyA diminutive of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'English#8,362
- AudriaNoble strengthEnglish#8,860
- MarylinA blend of Mary and Lyn, hence likely meaning 'beloved + lake' or 'star of the sea + lake'English#8,860
- OpalineOf or relating to opal, a gemstone known for its iridescenceModern coinage#8,860
- LevanOf uncertain originEnglish#8,910
- TalmadgeOf uncertain originEnglish#8,910
- EileneVariant of Eileen, which is the Anglicized form of the Irish name Eibhlín, usually interpreted as 'desired' or 'radiant'Irish#9,457
- EvonnePossibly a variant of Yvonne, ultimately from French Yvonne, feminine form of Yves, meaning 'yew wood' or 'archer'French#9,457
- NeldaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Nels or a variant of NildaEnglish#9,457
- Apolinarfollower of Apollo, or belonging to ApolloSpanish#9,714
- BobShort form of Robert, from the Germanic elements 'hrod' (fame) and 'beraht' (bright), thus 'bright fame'English#9,714
- MagdalenoOf Magdala, a town on the Sea of GalileeSpanish#9,714
- MarzellDerived from the Roman family name Marcellus, meaning 'little warrior' or 'dedicated to Mars'Latin#9,714
- ArlettaLittle eagleEnglish#10,107
- CarmaA shortened form of Carmel or Carmela, ultimately referring to Mount Carmel in Israel, meaning 'garden' or 'orchard' in HebrewHebrew#10,107
- ClaudetteLittle lame oneFrench#10,107
- Sydelleof uncertain originModern coinage#10,107
- WilloOf uncertain originModern coinage#10,107
- DalOf uncertain originScottish#10,695
- DeaneFrom the Dean, meaning a valleyEnglish#10,695
- JackyOf uncertain originEnglish#10,695
- MerlynOf uncertain originWelsh#10,695
- SilvianoOf the forest or woodsSpanish#10,695
- WaymonPossibly a variant of Wayman, derived from an English surname meaning 'path man' or 'way man,' but its exact meaning is uncertainEnglish#10,695
- YsmaelGod hears, a Spanish form of IshmaelSpanish#10,695
- BeverleeProbably a variant of Beverly, which is from an English place name meaning 'beaver stream' or 'beaver meadowEnglish#10,917
- ClaritaLittle Clara or bright, clear oneSpanish#10,917
- Dorthygift of God, though this is a variant spelling of Dorothy and shares its meaningEnglish#10,917
- ErnestinaEarnest, serious, determinedGerman#10,917
- LoraleeOf uncertain originModern coinage#10,917
- MarleenOf uncertain originDutch#10,917
- ToulaOf uncertain originGreek#10,917
- AnnellaDerived from Anna, meaning 'grace' or 'favor'English#11,932
- DottyDiminutive of Dorothy, meaning 'gift of God'English#11,932
- GlennaValley or glenIrish#11,932
- ImaDerived from the Japanese word for 'now' or possibly a short form of names beginning with Im-Japanese#11,932
- Jovitaassociated with the Latin 'Iovita', meaning 'youthful' or 'of Jupiter'Spanish#11,932
- MarlynnCombination of Mary and Lynn, suggesting a blend of 'bitter' (Mary) and 'lake' (Lynn), or a modern coinage from Marlene and LynnEnglish#11,932
- MarylynBlend of Mary and Lynn, meaning 'beloved lake' or 'drop of the sea'English#11,932
- MelbaDerived from the surname of Australian opera singer Nellie MelbaModern coinage#11,932
- SondraIt is a variant of Sandra, itself a short form of Alexandra, meaning 'defender of mankind'English#11,932
- VonnieOf uncertain originEnglish#11,932
- AutryPossibly derived from an English surname meaning 'noble strength' or from a place name, but the exact meaning is uncertainEnglish#12,008
- DelwynFair friend or bright friend, from the Welsh elements del (fair, bright) and gwyn (white, blessed)Welsh#12,008
- ElpidioHope, from the Greek word for hopeGreek#12,008
- LevisPossibly derived from Levi, meaning 'joined' or 'attached' in HebrewHebrew#12,008
- LyndellProbably a modern combination of the popular elements Lynn and dell, with no specific etymological meaningModern coinage#12,008
- MarlanOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Marlin or a modern coinage combining elements of names like Mark and AlanModern coinage#12,008
- NielPossibly a variant of Neil, meaning 'champion' or 'cloud'Irish#12,008
- RayfordOf uncertain originEnglish#12,008
- RemoOf uncertain originItalian#12,008
- RolfFamous wolfScandinavian#12,008
- Bernadinestrong, brave as a bearGerman#13,208
- HortenciaOf the garden, referring to a garden or horticultureLatin#13,208
- JoyeJoy, a feeling of great pleasure and happinessEnglish#13,208
- LarettaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Loretta or a feminine form of LarryModern coinage#13,208
- MadonnaMy ladyItalian#13,208
- MarineOf the seaFrench#13,208
- NaidaOf uncertain originModern coinage#13,208
- RosaleneDerived from the Latin phrase 'rosa lena', meaning 'rose of the sun'English#13,208
- TrevaOf uncertain originEnglish#13,208
- AlohaIn the Hawaiian language, the word aloha has a complex range of meanings, encompassing love, affection, peace, compassion, and mercy, and is also used as a greeting or farewellHawaiian#14,942
- CarleneA feminine form of Carl, ultimately derived from the Germanic element meaning 'free man'German#14,942
- ClarisOf uncertain originEnglish#14,942
- DelaineFrom a French surname, ultimately derived from the word for 'wool'French#14,942
- DonaEither a feminine form of Donald, meaning 'great chief,' or a variant of Donna, meaning 'lady' in ItalianScottish#14,942
- Elidiaof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Elidia or a feminization of HeliodoroSpanish#14,942
- EveleneOf uncertain originModern coinage#14,942
- HanaeHappinessArabic#14,942
- HarlenePossibly a feminine form of Harley or a blend of Har- and -lene, with uncertain specific meaningEnglish#14,942
- JoettaGod is gracious, a diminutive of Joanna or JosephineEnglish#14,942
- MarittaA diminutive of Maria, likely meaning 'beloved' or 'wished-for child'Hebrew#14,942
- RodaOf uncertain meaning, possibly a variant of Rhoda, which derives from Greek for 'rose'Modern coinage#14,942
- RosealieRose + LeeEnglish#14,942
- WinolaPossibly a modern coinage based on the root name Winifred with the fashionable suffix -ola, or a variant of WinonaModern coinage#14,942
- YvonnaYew treeFrench#14,942
- AbelinoOf uncertain originSpanishboy
- AbundioAbundant or plentiful, derived from the Latin word for abundanceSpanishboy
- AlbenOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- AldeneUncertainModern coinagegirl
- Alfonsanoble and readySpanishboy
- Alfreidaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AllynOf uncertain originIrishunisex
- AlphonzaVariant of Alphonse, meaning 'noble and ready'Italianboy
- Alroyof uncertain originLiteraryboy
- AltameseOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AlveriaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AlvonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- AmeldaPossibly a variant of Amalda, derived from Germanic elements meaning 'work' and 'strong,' or a feminine form of AmelioGermangirl
- AnastasioResurrectionGreekboy
- AnnellPossibly a variant of Annel (a combination of Anna and El- names) or a diminutive of Ann, meaning 'grace' or 'favor'Modern coinagegirl
- AnnettGrace, favorFrenchgirl
- ArceniaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Ardeanof uncertain originEnglishunisex
- Ardelof uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- ArdeneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ArdeniaPossibly a feminine elaboration of Arden or a variant of Ardena, meaning 'great forest' or 'valley of the eagle'Englishgirl
- ArdethOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Ardithof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ArdyceOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ArdythBurning bush, from a variant of the Welsh name ArddunWelshgirl
- ArdytheOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ArelenePossibly a variant of Arlene, which may mean 'pledge' or be a feminine form of Irish Arlen, of debated originIrishgirl
- AretaOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- AritaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Arletaof uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Arlet or a variant of ArlettaModern coinagegirl
- ArlethiaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ArlinePossibly a variant of Arlene, itself of debated originEnglishgirl
- ArlissDerived from the Scottish Gaelic word 'àrd' meaning 'high' or 'promontory', often associated with a place nameScottishboy
- ArlitaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Arloaof uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Arlo or a creative variant of ArleneModern coinagegirl
- ArlysProbably a modern invented name, possibly a feminine form of Arly or a blend of Arline and -lysModern coinagegirl
- ArlyssPossibly a variant of Arlene or Marlene, or a coinage based on the popular -lyss suffix, meaning uncertainModern coinagegirl
- ArmandinaLittle army woman or armed one (feminine diminutive of Armando)Spanishgirl
- Armidalittle armed oneLatingirl
- ArnellaUnknown, possibly a feminine elaboration of the name Arnold, which means 'eagle power'Modern coinagegirl
- ArnethaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ArseniaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Arsenius, from Greek arsenios meaning 'masculine' or 'virile'Greekgirl
- ArtyDiminutive or pet form of Arthur, meaning 'bear' or 'bear-like'Englishboy
- ArvadaMeaning is uncertainNative Americangirl
- ArvettaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AuberyVariant of Aubrey, possibly meaning 'elf ruler' from the Germanic elements alb 'elf' and ric 'power'Englishgirl
- AvonellOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AvonelleOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AzellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- BabsOf uncertain origin, likely a diminutive of Barbara, from the Greek 'barbaros' meaning 'foreign', but used independently as a given nameEnglishgirl
- BarbaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- BarbarannCombination of Barbara and AnnModern coinagegirl
- BarberaFeminine form of Barber, referring to a barber or one who trims beardEnglishgirl
- Basiliaroyal, kinglyGreekgirl
- BebeOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- BeliaVariant of Bela or Albelia, possibly meaning 'beautiful' or derived from a Spanish diminutiveSpanishgirl
- BenettaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BennaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BennyeBlessed or fair one, a variant of BonnieScottishgirl
- BerdiaProbably a variant of Bertha, meaning 'bright' or 'famous', or a feminine form of BerdEnglishgirl
- BerleneOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of Bertha and the suffix -lene, or a variant of BerylEnglishgirl
- BerleyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- BerlineOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Bernardinestrong or brave as a bearFrenchgirl
- Bernethaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- BernitaLittle she-bear or strong as a bear, from the Germanic element ber 'bear'Germangirl
- BetteyVariant of Betty, a pet form of Elizabeth, traditionally meaning 'God is my oath'Englishgirl
- BettyeGod is my oathEnglishgirl
- BettyjeanBettyjean is a compound name combining Betty (a diminutive of Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath' via Hebrew) and Jean (a feminine form of John, meaning 'God is gracious' via Hebrew)Modern coinagegirl
- BeverlyannDerived from the two names Beverly and Ann, Beverly meaning 'beaver stream' or 'dweller at the beaver stream' and Ann meaning 'grace' or 'favor'Englishgirl
- BilleyDiminutive of William meaning 'resolute protection' or a variant of BillyEnglishboy
- Bingof uncertain originEnglishboy
- BlondellLittle blonde one or fair-hairedEnglishgirl
- BobbeA feminine pet form of Robert, derived from Germanic elements meaning 'bright fame'Englishgirl
- BobbyeFeminine variant of Bobby, a pet form of Robert, meaning 'bright fame'Englishgirl
- BobieDiminutive of Robert or RobertaEnglishunisex
- BobyA respelling of Bobby, a diminutive of Robert, meaning 'bright fame'Englishboy
- BonetaOrigin uncertain, possibly a variant of Bonita (Spanish for 'pretty') or a feminine form of the surname BonnetEnglishgirl
- BonnettaOf uncertain origin, likely a modern coinage or variant of Bonita or BonnieModern coinagegirl
- BunnieLittle rabbitEnglishgirl
- BurnaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CaltonOf uncertain originScottishboy
- CanutoOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from Latin 'canutus' meaning 'gray-haired' or from Spanish 'canuto' meaning 'tube' or 'reed'Spanishboy
- CarelGenerally interpreted as a variant of Carol, meaning 'free man' or 'song of joy' depending on the sourceDutchboy
- CarethaOf uncertain origin, likely a modern feminine coinageModern coinagegirl
- CarilynOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CarletaFeminine form of Charles, meaning 'free man' or 'manly'Germangirl
- CarlisOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- CarlonUncertainEnglishboy
- CarlynePerhaps a feminine form of Carl, meaning 'free man'Englishgirl
- CaroldOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- CaroleenA combination of Carol and the suffix -een, likely meaning "little Carol" or "little strong oneEnglishgirl
- CaroleneFeminine variant of Carl, ultimately from a Germanic element meaning 'man' or 'free man'Englishgirl
- CaroljeanCompound name combining Carol and Jean, thus 'free man' and 'God is gracious'Modern coinagegirl
- CarolyLikely a variant of Carol or Caroline, meaning 'free man' or 'song of joy'Englishgirl
- CarrellOf uncertain originIrishboy
- CarrolFeminine form of Carroll, an anglicized form of the Irish name Cearbhall, possibly meaning 'fierce in battle'Irishgirl
- CarrollOf uncertain originIrishboy
- CarthelOf uncertain origin, possibly an invented nameModern coinageboy
- CarvinLittle friend or beloved, from Welsh 'caru' (to love) with the diminutive suffix -inWelshboy
- CarylOften considered a variant of Carol, meaning 'free man' or 'song of joy', but its precise meaning is uncertainEnglishgirl
- CaryleOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CasildaPerhaps meaning 'battle strength' or derived from a Visigothic nameSpanishgirl
- CesarioSevered, cut offItalianboy
- CharlOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- CharlaineCombination of the names Charlotte and Lorraine, or a feminine form of Charles with the popular -aine suffixEnglishgirl
- CharleanCombination of the name 'Charle' (a diminutive of Charles or Charlotte) with the popular suffix '-ean/leen', likely intended as a feminine variant of CharlesModern coinagegirl
- CharleeneFeminine variant of Charles, meaning 'free man'Englishgirl
- CharliesOf uncertain origin, likely a variant of Charles meaning "free man" or a pet formEnglishboy
- CharlsieFree manEnglishgirl
- CharlyneA feminine diminutive of Charles, ultimately meaning 'free man'Englishgirl
- ChristeanFollower of ChristEnglishgirl
- Christenea variant of Christine, meaning "follower of Christ"Englishgirl
- CiciliaBlindLatingirl
- ClanceDerived from a surname of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Clancy or a place nameEnglishboy
- ClareneA variant of Claire, meaning 'bright' or 'clear'Englishgirl
- ClarethaA feminine name of modern origin, likely a blend of Claire or Clara with the suffix -ethaModern coinagegirl
- Claryceof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ClaudeanFeminine elaboration of Claude, derived from the Roman name Claudius, meaning 'lame'Englishgirl
- ClaudeenOf uncertain origin, likely a feminine elaboration of Claude, which is from the Latin name Claudius meaning 'lame'Englishgirl
- ClaudeneOf uncertain origin, likely a feminine elaboration of ClaudeEnglishgirl
- ClaudettaDiminutive of Claudia, meaning 'lame' or 'crippled'Latingirl
- ClaudinaLittle lame oneLatingirl
- ClearnceVariant of Clarence, from the Latin clarus meaning 'clear, bright, famous'Latinboy
- CleothaOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- CleotisOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Clestonof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- CletaOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- CletoOne who is famous or renowned, of debated originLatinboy
- CliffardVariant of Clifford, meaning 'ford near a cliff' or 'ford by the steep slope'Englishboy
- CloisOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- CloriaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ClorisOf uncertain origin, possibly related to the Greek word for green, or a variant of ChlorisModern coinagegirl
- CloyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Clydellof uncertain origin, possibly a combination of the names Clyde and DellModern coinageunisex
- ColburnOf uncertain origin, possibly a transferred use of an English surname, itself a variant of Colborne, meaning 'cool stream' from Old English col 'cool' and burna 'stream'Englishboy
- Coleneof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ColetaOf uncertain originFrenchgirl
- ColleeneOf uncertain originIrishgirl
- ColleneGirlIrishgirl
- ConchitaLittle shellSpanishgirl
- ConstanciaSteadfastness, constancySpanishgirl
- CostellaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- CurtissPolite, courteousEnglishboy
- DamacioOf uncertain originGreekboy
- DanuelGod is my judgeHebrewboy
- DapheneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DaphineVariant of Daphne, meaning 'laurel' in Greek mythologyGreekgirl
- DarlOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DarleeneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DarlisLikely a feminine form of Darl, which itself is a short form of Darlin or Darling, or a variant of DarleneEnglishgirl
- Darlynecombination of Darlene and the popular -lyne suffix, likely intended as a variant of Darlene meaning 'darling'Modern coinagegirl
- DarlysPossibly a variant of Darlene or a feminine form of Darrell, but its exact meaning is uncertainEnglishgirl
- DarolOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Darrell or a modern coinage blending elements of names like Darin and CarolEnglishboy
- DaroldOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DarroldVariant of Darold, likely a blend of Daryl and Harold, possibly meaning 'dearly loved ruler'Englishboy
- Darrollof uncertain originEnglishboy
- DarwynA modern variant of Darwin, thought to mean 'dear friend' from Old EnglishEnglishboy
- Daunaof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Dawn or DanaModern coinagegirl
- DaviedOf uncertain origin, likely a variant spelling of David, meaning 'beloved' in HebrewHebrewboy
- DearlOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Daryl or a combination of the prefix 'Dear-' with a suffixModern coinageboy
- DelbertaOf uncertain origin, possibly a coined feminine form of Albert or DelbertModern coinagegirl
- DelmanOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DelorasSorrows, from the title of the Virgin Mary as Our Lady of SorrowsSpanishgirl
- Deloresesorrows, from the Spanish title of the Virgin Mary, María de los Dolores (Our Lady of Sorrows)Spanishgirl
- DeloriaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DelorisOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Dolores, meaning 'sorrows' in SpanishSpanishgirl
- DelorseOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DeloyUnsureModern coinageboy
- DeloyceOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern coinage combining elements of names like Delores and Joyce, or a variant of DeloisModern coinagegirl
- DeloydOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Lloyd or a modern coinageModern coinageboy
- DelroseOf uncertain origin, possibly a blend of prefix 'Del-' (as in Delores) with 'Rose'Modern coinagegirl
- DelroyMost likely a combination of the prefix Del- and the name Roy, thus 'of the king' or 'belonging to the king'Modern coinageboy
- DelwinOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DemarisOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- DencilUncertainModern coinageboy
- Deneldaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DenneySurname transferred to given name, possibly derived from an English place name meaning 'Dane's island' or 'valley of the Danes'Englishboy
- DenvilOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DenzilOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Denzell, which may derive from a Cornish place name meaning 'fort of the pagan temple'Englishboy
- DeralDeral is a name of uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DerlDerl is likely a variant of the name Darrell, which is of uncertain origin, possibly deriving from an English surname derived from a place name or from the French d'AirelleEnglishboy
- DeroyOf uncertain originFrenchboy
- DerrallUncertainEnglishboy
- DerrilOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DerryOf uncertain originIrishboy
- DettaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DewainPossibly a variant of Duane or Dwayne, meaning 'little dark one' or 'from the dark'Irishboy
- Dewaneof uncertain originIrishboy
- DiamantinaLittle diamondItaliangirl
- DickShort form of Richard, meaning 'brave ruler'Englishboy
- DickyDiminutive of Richard, meaning 'brave ruler' or 'powerful leader'Englishboy
- DoisOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- DolanOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from Irish Ó Dubhláin meaning 'descendant of Dubhlán', a personal name meaning 'little dark one'Irishboy
- Dolorassorrows (from Latin 'dolor')Spanishgirl
- DolorisSorrows, from the Spanish title of the Virgin Mary, Nuestra Señora de los Dolores (Our Lady of Sorrows)Spanishgirl
- DonalWorld ruler or great chiefIrishboy
- DonaldsonSon of Donald, from the Gaelic name Domhnall meaning 'ruler of the world'Scottishboy
- DonaleeCombination of the names Donna and LeeModern coinagegirl
- DonelUnknown or uncertainScottishboy
- Doneldapossibly derived from the Scottish Gaelic name Domhnall, meaning 'ruler of the world'Scottishgirl
- DonetaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Donisof uncertain originEnglishboy
- DonnabelleA combination of Donna and Belle, likely meaning 'lady' and 'beautiful'Modern coinagegirl
- DonnisVariant of Dennis, derived from Dionysius, the Greek god of wine and revelryEnglishboy
- DonoldOf uncertain originScottishboy
- DoraleneCombination of Dora and the suffix -lene, likely influenced by names like Doreen or MarleneModern coinagegirl
- DoranneCombination of Dora and Anne, likely meaning 'gift of graceModern coinagegirl
- DorcusDoe-eyedGreekgirl
- DoreenePossibly a variant of Doreen, which is often interpreted as meaning 'gift' from Irish Gaelic 'óighre' (descendant) or considered a diminutive of Dorothy, meaning 'gift of God' from GreekEnglishgirl
- Dorenof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DorethaVariant of Dorothy, meaning 'gift of God'Englishgirl
- Doretheagift of GodGreekgirl
- DorethiaOf uncertain origin, likely a variant of Dorothy, meaning 'gift of God'Greekgirl
- DorineMeaning uncertainEnglishgirl
- DorinneA spelling variant of Dorine, itself a diminutive of Doris or Dorothy, meaning 'gift' or 'gift of the sea'Englishgirl
- DoriseA variant of Doris, likely meaning "gift of the ocean" or "from the sea" in Greek, though the etymology of Doris itself is debatedEnglishgirl
- DoristineCombination of the names Doris and ChristineEnglishgirl
- DorlaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Dora or a feminine form of DorianEnglishgirl
- DorleneA modern invented name, likely a combination of Dorothy and the popular suffix -leneModern coinagegirl
- DorlisLikely a variant or elaboration of Doris or Dora, possibly combining 'Dor' (gift) with a suffix, but of uncertain specific originEnglishgirl
- DormaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Dornof uncertain originEnglishboy
- DorothyannA combination of the names Dorothy, meaning 'gift of God', and Ann, meaning 'grace'Englishgirl
- DorrineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DortheyOf uncertain origin and meaningEnglishgirl
- DoyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DoyceOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DoyeOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DoyleneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Doyneof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of the surname Doyne, which itself may be derived from the Irish surname Ó Duinn or an anglicized form of the Norman French DoynelIrishboy
- DrucellaProbably a feminine diminutive of Druc (or Drusus), of uncertain origin, possibly related to a Roman family nameLatingirl
- DruscillaLittle strong one, from the Roman family name Drusus, possibly of Celtic origin meaning 'strong' or 'vigorous'Latingirl
- DuaineVariant of Duane, possibly meaning 'little dark one' or 'swarthy'Irishboy
- DubOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Duwayneof uncertain originIrishboy
- DwaineVariant of Dwayne, an Anglicized form of the Irish surname Ó Dubháin meaning 'descendant of Dubhán', where Dubhán means 'little dark one'Irishboy
- DwannaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- EarlaProbably a feminine form of Earl, meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior'Englishgirl
- EarleanPossibly a combination of the names Earle and Lean, or an elaborated form of Earle with the suffix -eanEnglishgirl
- EarleneCombination of Earl and the popular feminine suffix -ene, often interpreted as 'noblewoman'Englishgirl
- EarlineNoblewomanEnglishgirl
- EarmaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Erma or a feminine form of EarlEnglishgirl
- EarnesteenVariant of Ernestine, feminine form of Ernest, meaning "serious" or "determined"Englishgirl
- EarnesteneFeminine diminutive of Ernest, meaning 'serious' or 'resolute'Englishgirl
- EarthaOf the earth, earthlyEnglishgirl
- EdelmiraStructured like a compound of Germanic or Spanish elements, possibly meaning 'noble' and 'famous'Spanishgirl
- EdelmiroNoble protectorSpanishboy
- EdgelOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- EdiliaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- EdwynaRich friendEnglishgirl
- ElandaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- EldonnaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ElfriedeElf strength or noble strength, of debated originGermangirl
- ElibertoBright nobility or famous for his brightnessSpanishboy
- ElmarieCombination of El- (possibly from names like Eleanor or Elizabeth) and Marie, with no single established meaningModern coinagegirl
- EloisOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Eloyceof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ElvertOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- EmanueleGod is with usHebrewboy
- EmeritaOne who has earned or merited something, or a woman who has retired from a position of honorLatingirl
- EmmogeneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EnricaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- ErciliaOf uncertain originSpanishgirl
- ErleneProbably a variant of Arlene or Earline, possibly meaning 'pledge' or 'noblewoman'Englishgirl
- ErnesteenVariant of Ernestine, meaning 'serious' or 'earnest'Englishgirl
- ErnesteneSerious, resolute, or earnestEnglishgirl
- EthelineUncertainEnglishgirl
- Eudeliaof uncertain originGreekgirl
- EugenWell-born, nobleGreekboy
- EuleneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EurethaThe meaning is uncertainModern coinagegirl
- EvonaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Evoneof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Yvonne, from French Yvonne, meaning 'yew' or 'archer'Frenchgirl
- ExcellDerived from the English word 'excel', meaning to surpass or do extremely wellEnglishboy
- EyvonneVariant of Yvonne, ultimately derived from French Yvon, a diminutive of Yves, meaning 'yew' or 'yew tree'Frenchgirl
- FarrelOf uncertain originIrishboy
- FarrellMan of valorIrishboy
- FayettaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- FayreneVariant of Fay, derived from the Old French word for 'fairy' or from the Irish name FionnualaEnglishgirl
- Ferrellderived from the Old French 'ferré' meaning 'shod with iron' or from a diminutive of 'fer' meaning 'iron'Englishboy
- Filbertof uncertain originGermanboy
- FilimonDerived from Greek, meaning 'loving' or 'affectionate'Greekboy
- FleuretteLittle flowerFrenchgirl
- FlorestineOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Florestan or derived from Latin flos 'flower'Frenchgirl
- FloydeOf uncertain originWelshboy
- FloyedVariant spelling of Floyd, a name of uncertain meaning, possibly derived from the Welsh 'llwyd' meaning 'gray' or 'gray-haired'Welshboy
- ForrestineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- FrancellaLittle FrenchwomanEnglishgirl
- FranchotFranchot is a French surname of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Old French word 'franchot' referring to a free man or a small free territoryFrenchboy
- FrancilleLittle FrenchwomanFrenchgirl
- FransFree man, from the Germanic element 'frank' meaning freeScandinavianboy
- FrazerA Scottish surname transferred to given name use, meaning 'of the Frazer family', with multiple proposed etymologies but no settled meaningScottishboy
- FrediaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- FredickOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- FredrichPeaceful rulerGermanboy
- Gaetanof uncertain originFrenchboy
- GailyaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Gail or a combination of Gail with the popular suffix -yaEnglishgirl
- GaldinoOf uncertain originItalianboy
- GarlanUncertainEnglishboy
- GaroldSpear ruler or spear strength, a variant of GeraldEnglishboy
- GarrellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Gayleenof uncertain origin, possibly a modern combination of Gay and the suffix -leen (as in Eileen or Kathleen), or a variant of GailModern coinagegirl
- GayliaDerived from the name Gail, ultimately a short form of Abigail, meaning 'father's joy' in HebrewEnglishgirl
- GaylordFrom a French surname, itself from a Germanic personal name meaning 'high' or 'noble' and 'lord'Frenchboy
- GaynaNot definitively establishedWelshgirl
- GaynellOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GaynelleOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GaynorSon of the fair-haired one, or white knightWelshunisex
- GaythaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GeanVariant of Jean, meaning 'God is gracious'Scottishboy
- GearldeanCombination of Gerald and Dean, possibly meaning 'spear ruler' and 'valley'Modern coinagegirl
- GearldeneOf uncertain origin, likely a coined feminine elaboration of Gerald or GeraldineModern coinagegirl
- GearldineVariant of Geraldine, meaning 'ruler with the spear'Englishgirl
- Gearlineof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GearoldOf uncertain originIrishboy
- GeleneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GenealVariant of Genevieve, likely meaning 'woman of the family' or 'tribe woman'Frenchgirl
- Genellof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Janelle or a combination of Gene and NellModern coinagegirl
- GenettaPossibly a feminine form of Eugene, meaning 'well-born' or 'noble'Englishgirl
- Gennellof uncertain origin, possibly a modern invented name or a variant of another nameModern coinagegirl
- GennetteOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GeraldeanOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GeraldeneCombination of Gerald and the suffix 'ene', possibly meaning 'spear rule'Englishgirl
- GeraleneA feminine elaboration of Gerald, likely meaning 'spear ruler'Englishgirl
- GeralineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Gerldineof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of GeraldineModern coinagegirl
- GerleneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Gerlineof uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Gerald or a combination of Germanic elementsEnglishgirl
- Geroldspear rulerGermanboy
- Gerraldrule of the spearEnglishboy
- GervaseOf uncertain origin, possibly related to a Germanic element meaning 'spear' or 'servant'Englishboy
- GladeA glade, an open space in a forestEnglishboy
- GladiolaLittle sword, referring to the gladiolus flowerEnglishgirl
- GlemaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GlenaPossibly a feminine form of Glen, referring to a valleyScottishgirl
- GlendalValley of the light, or possibly town in the glenEnglishboy
- Glendaleof uncertain originEnglishboy
- GlendellValley of the dell or from the Glen-dellModern coinageboy
- Gleniceof uncertain origin, possibly an invented name combining Glen with a feminine suffixModern coinagegirl
- Glenisof uncertain originWelshgirl
- GlennisOf debated originWelshunisex
- GlennysValley, glenWelshgirl
- GlenroyValley of the king, from Scottish Gaelic gleann 'glen, valley' and roy (Anglicized from rìgh 'king')Scottishboy
- GlenyceOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GlorianA modern coinage combining the name Gloria with the fashionable suffix -an, suggesting glory or renownModern coinagegirl
- GloriannCombination of Gloria and Ann, suggesting 'glory' and 'grace'Englishgirl
- GlorineLittle gloryModern coinagegirl
- GlorisVariant of Gloria, meaning "glory" in LatinLatingirl
- GlynValley, glenWelshboy
- GlyndonOf uncertain origin, possibly a place name or transferred from an English surnameEnglishboy
- GlynnWelsh name meaning 'valley', though it may also be a variant of LynnWelshboy
- Glynnalikely a feminine form of the Welsh name Glynn, meaning valleyWelshgirl
- GonsaloOf debated originSpanishboy
- GrantlandOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- GueldaUncertainGermangirl
- GuerryOf uncertain originFrenchboy
- GuylaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GuynellOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GwenithblessedWelshgirl
- GwenlynWhite ring or blessed ring, a Welsh compound nameWelshgirl
- GwennethBlessed ring, or fair and blessedWelshgirl
- HaraceOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Horace, from the Latin family name Horatius, of unknown meaningLatinboy
- HarceOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- HarleanOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- HarlisOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- HarryetteLittle Harry, a feminine diminutive of HarryEnglishgirl
- HarumiSpring beauty, or a combination of elements meaning 'spring' and 'beauty'Japanesegirl
- HazeleneDerived from the hazel tree or the hazel-colored eye, with the French diminutive suffix -eneEnglishgirl
- HazelinePossibly a variant of Hazel or a combination of Hazel with the suffix -ine, or derived from a plant nameEnglishgirl
- HearlOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Earl or a transferred use of a surnameEnglishboy
- HebertoUnknown, possibly derived from the Germanic name Herbert, meaning 'bright army'Spanishboy
- HelaineLight, or of the bright oneFrenchgirl
- HellonOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- HeraclioGlory of HeraSpanishboy
- HerbieDiminutive of Herbert, meaning 'bright army' or 'illustrious warrior'Englishboy
- HerleyOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Harley or Hurley, or a place nameModern coinageboy
- Hermeniaof uncertain originLatingirl
- Hermilaof uncertain originSpanishgirl
- HiginioDerived from the Greek name Hyginos, meaning 'healthy, sound'Spanishboy
- Hileryof uncertain originLatinunisex
- Hoyteof uncertain originEnglishboy
- HueProbably a variant of Hugh, from Germanic meaning 'mind, spirit'Englishboy
- IdolinaLittle Ida or little industrious one, a diminutive of IdaItaliangirl
- IkeyOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Ike, itself a diminutive of Isaac, or a respelling of IckeyEnglishboy
- IlamaeCombination of the names Ila and Mae, with Ila possibly derived from the French 'île' meaning 'island' or a short form of IslaModern coinagegirl
- IletaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Elita or a feminine form of Ilet, or an invented nameModern coinagegirl
- IlleneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ImageneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ImajeanDerived from the combination of Ima and Jean, likely interpreted as 'Ima Jean' meaning 'I am Jean' or simply a blend of the two namesModern coinagegirl
- ImogeanOf uncertain meaningEnglishgirl
- Imojeanof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- InettaProbably a feminine form of Ines or a variant of Annette, meaning uncertainModern coinagegirl
- InocencioInnocent, harmless, or guilelessLatinboy
- IrethaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Irmgarda compound of Old High German elements meaning 'whole' or 'great' and 'enclosure' or 'protection'Germangirl
- IvalenePossibly a modern coinage derived from the name Iva (a form of Ivy) combined with the popular suffix -leneModern coinagegirl
- IzellOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Jackolynof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JacquelynneSupplanterFrenchgirl
- JacqulinSupplanter, or one who replacesFrenchgirl
- JakieDerived from Jack, a diminutive of John, meaning 'God is gracious'Englishboy
- JamasUncertainEnglishboy
- JanannCombination of the prefix Jan- (from Janet or Jane) and the suffix -annEnglishgirl
- JaneeneGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JanettaGod is graciousScottishgirl
- Janyceof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Janice or a feminine form of JanEnglishgirl
- JaroldVariant of Gerald, meaning 'spear ruler'Englishboy
- JeanellOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JeanenneGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JeanettaGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- Jeaniceof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JearlOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Earl or a modern invented nameModern coinageboy
- JearldOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- JearldineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JearleneThe meaning is uncertain, likely a modern invented name blending elements of names like Jean and ArleneModern coinagegirl
- JemmieDiminutive of Jemima or James, used as a given name in its own rightEnglishgirl
- JeralOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- JeraldineFeminine form of Gerald, meaning 'ruler with the spear'Englishgirl
- JeralineProbably a feminine elaboration of Gerald, meaning 'ruler with a spear'Englishgirl
- Jerauldof uncertain originEnglishboy
- JereleneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JereneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Jerleanof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JerleneProbably a feminine elaboration of Jerry, itself a diminutive of names like Gerald or JeromeModern coinagegirl
- JerlineLikely a variant of Geraldine, meaning 'ruler with a spear', though uncertainEnglishgirl
- Jerolof uncertain originEnglishboy
- JerolineCombination of Jerome and Caroline, or a feminine form of JeromeEnglishgirl
- JerralCombination of Jerry and the suffix -all, likely a variant of Jerrell, itself thought to be a modern coinage blending Jerry (pet form of Gerald) with popular name endingsModern coinageboy
- JerraldVariant of Gerald, meaning 'ruler with the spear'Englishboy
- JerreOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- JerrelOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- JerryeOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JesusitaFemale diminutive form of Jesus, meaning 'God is salvation'Spanishgirl
- JeweleneProbably an elaborate feminine form of Jewel, meaning 'precious stone'Englishgirl
- JewelineOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JhonnieRespelling of Johnny, a diminutive of John, meaning 'God is gracious'Englishboy
- JimmyeA feminine form of Jimmy, itself a diminutive of James, meaning 'supplanter'Englishgirl
- JoaneGod is graciousHebrewgirl
- JoanmarieCombination of the names Joan and Marie, both of which are derived from Hebrew namesModern coinagegirl
- JoeannGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JoenathanCombination of Joe and Jonathan, with no single established meaningModern coinageboy
- JoesphineJehovah increasesFrenchgirl
- JohanneGod is graciousFrenchgirl
- JohnellaFeminine elaboration of John, meaning 'God is gracious'Englishgirl
- JohnnyeGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JoneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JonellCombination of the name John and the popular suffix -ell, giving the meaning 'God is gracious' by extensionModern coinageunisex
- Jorettaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JoritaProbably a feminine diminutive of George or a modern coinage, of uncertain exact originEnglishgirl
- JoycieJoycie is a diminutive of Joyce, which derives from the medieval masculine name Josse, ultimately from the Latin name Iudocus, itself from the Breton name Iodoc, meaning "lord"Englishgirl
- JoyiceJoy ice, possibly a blend of Joy and Joyce or a variant of JoyceModern coinagegirl
- JuandaProbably a variant of Juan, meaning God is graciousSpanishgirl
- JuanellOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JuaniceCombination of Juan and the suffix -ice, possibly influenced by names like JaniceModern coinagegirl
- JulaineProbably a feminine elaboration of Jul(ian) or a blend of Julie and Elaine, often interpreted as 'youthful' or 'sky'Modern coinagegirl
- Julitaof uncertain originSpanishgirl
- JunitaOf uncertain originSpanishgirl
- JurlineOf uncertain origin, likely a modern invented nameModern coinagegirl
- KaeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- KarelFree man (derived from Germanic element *karlaz* meaning "free man")Scandinavianboy
- KarleenOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- KarleneA feminine form of Charles, meaning 'free man'Englishgirl
- KathaleneA respelling of Kathleen, meaning 'pure'Irishgirl
- KeeOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- KenithBorn of fire or handsomeScottishboy
- KenlynOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Kennetof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Kennettof uncertain originEnglishboy
- KenwoodFrom the English surname meaning 'royal forest' or 'ken wood' (a wood known to the king)Englishboy
- KermittLittle dark one or free man, but the meaning is debatedIrishboy
- KinnethVariant of Kenneth, meaning 'born of fire' or 'handsome'Scottishboy
- LadeanOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern invented name or a blend of names like Layla and DeanModern coinagegirl
- LadonaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LadonneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LadoraA name of uncertain meaning, possibly a combination of the prefix La- with Dora, or a variant of LadonaModern coinagegirl
- LadorisOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Laetitiajoy, happinessLatingirl
- LafayeOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Lajeanof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LajuneOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of La June or a combination of La with JuneModern coinagegirl
- LamonaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LanellProbably a combination of the names Lan and Nell, with a meaning related to 'lake' or 'bright one' depending on the rootEnglishunisex
- Lanelleof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Lanoreof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LareeOf uncertain meaningModern coinagegirl
- LaretaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LaruthOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of 'La-' and 'Ruth'Englishgirl
- LasalleOf uncertain originFrenchboy
- LaureanoLaureano is a Spanish and Italian name derived from Latin, meaning 'crowned with laurel'Spanishboy
- Lavalpossibly derived from a French place name or a variant of Lavelle, meaning 'the valley'Frenchboy
- Lavalleof uncertain originFrenchboy
- LavanaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LavaughnDerived from the Irish surname Ó Lachtna, possibly meaning 'descendant of Lachtna', a personal name of uncertain origin, or an elaborated form of VaughnIrishboy
- LavedaPossibly a variant of Lavada or a feminine form of Laved, which may be derived from Latin lavare meaning 'to wash', or perhaps an invented nameModern coinagegirl
- LavetaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- LavonPossibly a variant of Lavone or a combination of La- prefix with -von, of uncertain originEnglishboy
- LavonaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LavonnaPossibly a modern blend of La- prefix and the name Von, or a variant of Lavonia or Lavonne, which may be derived from Latin 'laetus' meaning 'happy' or 'joyful'Modern coinagegirl
- LavonneOf uncertain originFrenchgirl
- LavoyOf uncertain originFrenchboy
- LawarenceFrom Laurentum, a city in ancient Italy, likely meaning 'laurel'Latinboy
- LaweranceFrom the city of Laurentum, or 'crowned with laurel'Englishboy
- LaymondLaymond is a variant of Raymond, derived from the Germanic elements 'ragin' (counsel) and 'mund' (protector), thus meaning 'wise protector'Germanboy
- LazaraGod has helpedSpanishgirl
- LealonOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Leander or a modern invented nameModern coinageboy
- LeanardThe name Leanard is a variation of Leonard, meaning "brave lion" or "lion-heartedEnglishboy
- LedellOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Leettaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LendellOf uncertain origin, possibly a place name or a variant of Kendall or LindellModern coinageboy
- Lendonof uncertain originEnglishboy
- LenisUncertainEnglishgirl
- LenoriaLikely a modern invented name, possibly combining elements from names like Lena or Lenore with the popular suffix -iaModern coinagegirl
- LenwardOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LeodisOf uncertain meaning, possibly derived from a place name or a variant of LeedsEnglishboy
- LeonilaYoung lionSpanishgirl
- LerayOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- LevaughnOf uncertain originWelshboy
- LevellAn American coinage of uncertain meaning, possibly a variant of Level or a combination of Lee and VellModern coinageboy
- LevertOf uncertain originFrenchboy
- Levesterof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- LevonnePossibly a variant of Yvonne or a blend of names like Le- and -vonne, of uncertain meaningModern coinageboy
- LielaOf uncertain originArabicgirl
- LiltonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LindelOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Loanneorigin uncertainModern coinagegirl
- LoisannCombination of Lois and Ann, meaning 'famous warrior' and 'grace' respectively, though overall meaning is a blended modern coinageModern coinagegirl
- LonettaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LoralOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LoreaDerived from Basque 'lore' meaning 'flower'Spanishgirl
- LoredaPossibly a feminine form of Loredo, which may derive from a place name of uncertain origin, or a variant of LorettaItaliangirl
- LoreleeOf uncertain originGermangirl
- LorellaA diminutive of Laura, meaning 'laurel' or 'victory' in LatinItaliangirl
- LorensoOf uncertain originItalianboy
- LorethaA variant of Loretta, typically interpreted as a diminutive of Laura, meaning 'laurel' or 'victory'Englishgirl
- LoriceOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LorisOf uncertain originItalianunisex
- LoritaLittle Laura, a diminutive form of Laura, ultimately from Latin 'laurus' meaning 'laurel'Latingirl
- LorraneUncertain, possibly a variant of Lorraine, meaning 'from Lotharingia' (the medieval kingdom later known as Lorraine)Englishgirl
- LorrettaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LounellOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant or diminutive of Louise or LunaEnglishgirl
- LowanaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LoyceOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Loyeof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Loy or a feminine form of LloydEnglishunisex
- LuaneCombination of Louise and Anne, or a variant of Luana meaning 'graceful warfare' or 'favored grace'Modern coinagegirl
- LudeanOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LuiseFamous warriorGermangirl
- LulabelleA modern compound of Lula and Belle, likely intended to mean 'beautiful Lula'Modern coinagegirl
- LurethaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LyalOf uncertain originScottishboy
- Lyndalprobably a combination of the popular name elements Lynn and Dale, thus meaning 'lake valley' or 'linden tree valley'Englishunisex
- LyndelOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- Lyndleof uncertain originEnglishboy
- LynoreOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Lenore or a feminine form of LynnModern coinagegirl
- LynwoodLynwood is a place name meaning 'linden tree wood' or 'lake wood'Englishboy
- LysbethOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LyvonneProbably a modern coinage combining the prefix Ly- (from names like Lydia or Lynda) with the suffix -vonne (from Yvonne), giving the sense of 'yew wood' by association with Yvonne, though the intended meaning is not clearly definedModern coinagegirl
- MagalineOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Magdalene, meaning 'of Magdala'Modern coinagegirl
- MaralynLikely a variant of Marilyn, a combination of Mary and the suffix -lyn, meaning 'beloved' or 'star of the sea'Englishgirl
- MarcenaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- MarcenePossibly a blend of Mar- (from Mary or Margaret) and -cene (as in Lucene or Marcella), or a feminine form of MarcenModern coinagegirl
- MardaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MardelOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MardellOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- MardellaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Mardeneof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MareneCombination of Mary and Irene, or a variant of MarleneEnglishgirl
- MargareeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MargiaOf debated originItaliangirl
- Marialicea combination of Maria and Alice, meaning 'bitter' and 'noble' respectivelyEnglishgirl
- MarideeCombination of the names Mary and Dee, likely as a compound coinageModern coinagegirl
- MarigeneA modern blend name combining Mary and GeneModern coinagegirl
- MarijaneA compound of Mary and Jane, meaning 'bitter' and 'God is gracious' respectivelyEnglishgirl
- MarileaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MarileneA hybrid name combining Mary (meaning 'bitter' or 'beloved') and Lena (a short form of Helena meaning 'torch' or 'bright'), suggesting a blend of meaningsModern coinagegirl
- MarilouA blend of Mary and Lou, often interpreted as 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness' (from Mary) combined with 'renowned warrior' (from Lou)Englishgirl
- MarilyneCombination of Mary and Lynn, or a variant of Marilyn meaning 'drop of the sea' or 'beloved'Englishgirl
- MarinellOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MariseA variant of Maris or MaryEnglishgirl
- MarjeanBlend of Mary and Jean, combining the meanings 'sea of bitterness' (Hebrew) and 'God is gracious' (Hebrew)Englishgirl
- MarjoOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MarlandOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MarlineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MarlisLikely a blend of Mary and Lis (short for Elizabeth), or a variant of Marlies, but exact meaning is uncertainGermangirl
- MarlissOf uncertain origin, likely a blend of Mar- (from names like Margaret or Mary) and the popular suffix -lissModern coinagegirl
- MarlyceOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MarlysOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of Mary and Doris, or a variant of MarleneModern coinagegirl
- Marnellof uncertain originEnglishboy
- MarnetteOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MarolynLikely a modern combination of Mary and Lynn, meaning uncertainModern coinagegirl
- Marrellof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Marshellof uncertain originEnglishunisex
- MarthellaProbably a blend of Martha and the popular suffix -ella, meaning 'lady' or 'mistress' from Martha's Aramaic root, combined with a diminutive endingModern coinagegirl
- Martynof Mars, dedicated to MarsEnglishboy
- MarvaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Marvin, which itself may derive from Welsh Mervyn meaning 'sea hill'Englishgirl
- MarvaleneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MarveleneProbably a combination of Marvel and the suffix -ene, suggesting a wonderful or marvelous natureModern coinagegirl
- MarvelynA blend of Marva or Marvel and the popular suffix -lyn, often interpreted as 'marvelous' or 'wonder'Modern coinagegirl
- MarviaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MarvieMarvie is a variant of Marva or Marvina, ultimately derived from the Old English name Mǣrwynn, meaning "famous joyEnglishgirl
- MarvisOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- MaryleneBlend of Mary and the suffix -lene, thus 'beloved + diminutive' or 'star of the sea + little one'Englishgirl
- MarylnCombination of Mary and the suffix -lyn, meaning 'drop of the sea' or 'beloved' from Mary, with a modern feminine suffixModern coinagegirl
- MarylonCombination of Mary and the suffix -lon, with no single established meaningModern coinagegirl
- MaryluCombination of Mary and Lu, with Mary meaning 'beloved' or 'sea of bitterness' and Lu a short form of Louise, meaning 'famous warrior'Englishgirl
- MaudryOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Maud or a feminine form of MauryEnglishgirl
- Mauritaof uncertain originLatingirl
- MavaMeaning uncertainModern coinagegirl
- MaxeyA transferred use of the Scottish surname Mac Aodha, meaning 'son of Aodh' (fire)Scottishboy
- MayreneUncertainModern coinagegirl
- Mazellof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MedardoMeaning uncertainSpanishboy
- MelecioOf uncertain originSpanishboy
- MelitonOf uncertain originGreekboy
- Melroyof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- MelvaPossibly a modern coinage blending Mel- (as in Melanie or Melissa) with -va, though some sources suggest it may derive from an Irish surname or a variant of MelbaModern coinagegirl
- MelvenOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- MelvenaProbably a feminine elaboration of Melvin, possibly meaning 'chief' or 'friend' from Irish Gaelic origins, but uncertainEnglishgirl
- MelvynOf uncertain meaningEnglishboy
- MerielOften associated with the sea, but may also be a Cornish name meaning 'bright sea' or a variant of MurielEnglishgirl
- MeriemVariant of Maryam, meaning 'beloved' or 'drop of the sea', also associated with bitterness in HebrewArabicgirl
- MerilynA blend of Mary and Lynn, suggesting 'beloved lake' or 'star of the sea'Englishgirl
- MerleenOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Merle or a modern coinageModern coinagegirl
- MerlinePossibly a variant of Muriel, meaning "bright sea" or "sea-bright," or a feminine form of MerlinEnglishgirl
- MerlonPerhaps derived from the architectural term for the solid part of a battlement, or as a variant of Merle or MerlinModern coinageboy
- Mernaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Mervynof uncertain originWelshboy
- MerwynFamous friend or sea hillWelshboy
- MilderdLikely a variant of Mildred, which traditionally means 'gentle strength' from Old English elementsEnglishgirl
- ModestineOf uncertain originFrenchgirl
- MondaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MonnaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MurdisOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MurleneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MyrleneLikely a feminine elaboration of Myrtle, a name derived from the myrtle plant, a symbol of love and peace in ancient timesEnglishgirl
- MyrnaProbably a respelling of Merna, which may be an Anglicized form of Irish Muirne, meaning 'beloved' or 'affection'Irishgirl
- NadeanOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- NadeneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- NanceOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- NancyjoNancyjo is a compound of Nancy and Jo, where Nancy is a diminutive of Ann (from Hebrew Hannah, meaning 'grace') and Jo is a short form of Josephine or JoannaEnglishgirl
- NaomiaLikely a variant of Naomi, traditionally interpreted as "pleasantness" or "sweetness" in HebrewEnglishgirl
- NarcisaDaffodilSpanishgirl
- NatalioChristmas Day or born on ChristmasSpanishboy
- NathaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- NavadaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- NealeFrom an English surname meaning 'at the nook' or 'dweller by the nook'Englishboy
- NeciaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- NeldonOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Nelson or a place nameEnglishboy
- NeltaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- NelvaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Nelva, itself a variant of Nélia or a feminine form of NélsonEnglishgirl
- NelwynOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- NeomiaOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern coinage or a variant of Noemi/NaomiModern coinagegirl
- NorbertaBright or famous northwomanEnglishgirl
- Noreeneof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Noreen, itself a diminutive of Nora (from Honora, meaning 'honor')Irishgirl
- NorenaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- NoreneVariant of Nora, derived from the Irish name Honora meaning 'honor'Irishgirl
- Norettaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- NorinneOf debated originIrishgirl
- NorisOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- NoritaPossibly a diminutive or variant of Nora or Eleonora, ultimately of uncertain originEnglishgirl
- NormajeanCombination of Norman and JeanEnglishgirl
- NormaleeCombination of the name Norma and the suffix -lee, suggesting 'norm' or 'standard' plus 'meadow'Modern coinagegirl
- NorvaA modern invented name, likely a blend of Nora and a fashionable suffix, or a variant of Norva, possibly from the surname NorwoodModern coinagegirl
- NorvellaOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern invented name combining elements from names like Nora and EllaModern coinagegirl
- NovisNovis is likely a modern coinage, possibly derived from Latin 'novus' meaning 'new', but its exact intended meaning is uncertainModern coinagegirl
- OctavianoEighth, belonging to the eighth child or eighth-bornItalianboy
- OdesterLikely a feminine form of Odest, itself a variant of Odet, a diminutive of Odette, meaning 'wealth' or 'prosperity'Frenchgirl
- OfiliahelpItaliangirl
- OleanProbably a coined name, possibly derived from the word 'oleander' or a combination of 'Olive' and the suffix '-ean'Modern coinagegirl
- Onofredevotee of the sacred breadSpanishboy
- OrdeanOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- OrlenOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- OrlindaProbably a variant of Orlenda or an elaboration of names like Orla, with uncertain specific meaningEnglishgirl
- OuidaOf uncertain originLiterarygirl
- Paddyof uncertain origin, likely a pet form of Patrick or a diminutive of PatriciaIrishboy
- PalFriend, companionEnglishunisex
- PastyDiminutive of Patricia, meaning 'noble' or 'patrician'Englishgirl
- PatsyeOf debated originEnglishgirl
- PattIt is a short form or variant of Patricia, meaning 'noble' or 'patrician'Englishgirl
- PattyeNoblewoman, patricianEnglishgirl
- PearleanOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- PearleneA diminutive or elaborated form of Pearl, meaning 'precious gem'Englishgirl
- PearlineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- PeggeDiminutive of Margaret, meaning "pearlEnglishgirl
- PeggieDiminutive of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Englishgirl
- PeggyannOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- PhylisA variant spelling of Phyllis, meaning 'foliage' or 'green bough' in GreekGreekgirl
- Phylissof unknown originEnglishgirl
- Phyllissof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Pierrettelittle rockFrenchgirl
- PrudencioPrudent, cautious, or wiseSpanishboy
- RabonOf uncertain originIrishboy
- Raefordof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Rayford or a place nameEnglishboy
- RafelGod has healed (probable derivation from Raphael)Hebrewboy
- Rafordof uncertain originEnglishboy
- RaimundoVariant of Raymond, meaning 'wise protector' or 'counselor protection'Spanishboy
- RansomeDerived from the surname Ransom, which originated as an occupational name for a councilor or a nickname for someone who paid or received a ransomEnglishboy
- RaybonOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of the prefix Ray- with the suffix -bon, or a variant of the surname RayburnModern coinageboy
- Rayburnof uncertain originEnglishboy
- RaymondoWise protectorSpanishboy
- RaynellProbably a modern combination of the name Ray with the popular suffix -nell, possibly influenced by names like Chanell or JanellModern coinageboy
- RayolaA modern feminine coinage blending the popular elements Ray- and -ola, with no established meaningModern coinagegirl
- ReitaProbably a variant of Rita, which is a short form of Margarita, meaning "pearl"Englishgirl
- RemonaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ReneldaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RenellaPossibly a variant of Renata, meaning 'reborn', or a feminine form of Renell, itself a modern coinageModern coinagegirl
- RethaOf uncertain origin, possibly a short form of names like Aretha or MargaretEnglishgirl
- RexinePossibly a feminine form of Rex, meaning 'king', or a trade name for a type of artificial leatherModern coinagegirl
- Reynaldacounsel power, or advised rulerSpanishgirl
- RhedaOf uncertain originGermangirl
- RhetaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RinoOf debated originItalianboy
- RobbertBright fameDutchboy
- RobertineFeminine form of Robert, meaning "bright fame"Frenchgirl
- RockneVariant of the Irish surname derived from Ó Ruaidhín, meaning 'descendant of little red one'Irishboy
- RoddieDiminutive of Roddy, a pet form of names beginning with Rod-, such as Rodney or RoderickEnglishboy
- RodellProbably a modern blend of Robert and Dwayne or similar names, or a variant of RoderickModern coinageboy
- RolandeOf uncertain originFrenchgirl
- RoleneCombination of the names Rose and Darlene, or a variant of RowenaModern coinagegirl
- RolfeFamous wolfGermanboy
- Rollanof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- RommiePossibly a diminutive or variant of Roman or Romeo, or a nickname from surnames like RomillyEnglishboy
- RondalOf uncertain origin and meaningModern coinageboy
- RondelOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- RosmaryA spelling variant of Rosemary, meaning 'dew of the sea' or, more commonly, associated with the herb rosemaryLatingirl
- RoyleneCombination of the name Roy with the suffix -lene, meaning no inherent meaning beyond its componentsModern coinagegirl
- RozenaRoseEnglishgirl
- RudeanOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RudellPossibly a variant of Rodel or a combination of the Germanic elements 'hruod' (fame) and 'hard' (brave, hardy), thus meaning 'famous hardinessGermanunisex
- RudenePossibly a feminine form of Rudy or a variant of Rudi, though the exact meaning is uncertainModern coinagegirl
- RunellOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RunetteOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine diminutive form of a name beginning with Run- such as RunaModern coinagegirl
- RuthaFriend, derived from the Hebrew name Ruth, though the exact meaning of Ruth is debated and may also mean 'companion' or 'vision of beauty'Hebrewgirl
- RuthellCombines the names Ruth and Ellen, or is a feminine form of the biblical name Ruth, meaning 'friend' or 'companion'Englishgirl
- RuthiaFriend, companion (uncertainEnglishgirl
- SabasOf uncertain originGreekboy
- SachikoChild of blissJapanesegirl
- SalleeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- SallyannCombination of Sally and Ann, with Sally being a diminutive of Sarah, meaning 'princess' or 'lady', and Ann meaning 'grace' or 'favor'Englishgirl
- ScharleneOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Charles or a blend of Sharon and MarleneEnglishgirl
- SenoviaOf uncertain originSpanishgirl
- Sharleyof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Shirley or a feminine form of CharlesEnglishgirl
- SharlieDiminutive of Charlotte, meaning 'free man' or 'petite'Englishgirl
- SharlineOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Shelbaof uncertain origin, possibly a feminine variant of Shelby or a respelling of ShebaEnglishgirl
- ShelbiaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ShelvaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ShelviaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ShelvieOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Shelby or a feminine form of SheltonEnglishgirl
- ShelvyPossibly a variant of Shelby, meaning 'willow farm' or 'from the ledge estate', though its exact meaning is uncertain as a modern coinageModern coinagegirl
- Sherleyfrom the bright meadowEnglishgirl
- ShermaLikely a feminine diminutive or variant of Sherman, meaning "shearer" or "one who cuts cloth"Englishgirl
- SherwoodBright forest or clearing in the woodsEnglishboy
- ShirelyVariant of Shirley, possibly derived from an English place name meaning 'bright clearing'Englishgirl
- ShirlaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Shirley or a blend of Cheryl and ShirleyEnglishgirl
- ShirleBright meadowEnglishgirl
- ShirleeA variant of Shirley, likely from the English surname meaning 'bright clearing' or 'shire meadow'Englishgirl
- ShirleneDerived from Shirley, a place name meaning 'bright clearing' in Old EnglishEnglishgirl
- ShirleyannOf debated originModern coinagegirl
- ShirlieOf uncertain origin, likely a diminutive or variant of ShirleyEnglishgirl
- ShirlineOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ShirlyBright meadow, clearingEnglishgirl
- ShogoOne who soarsJapaneseboy
- ShrileyOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SistoOf uncertain originItalianboy
- SoilaUncertainSpanishgirl
- SonnaA short form or variant of names like Sonja or Sonya, ultimately derived from the Greek name Sophia, meaning 'wisdom'Greekgirl
- SperoHope (from the Latin verb spero, to hope)Italianboy
- StandleyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- SwansonSon of SwanEnglishboy
- TalmaOf uncertain originHebrewgirl
- Telesforobearer of fruit or fruitful, from Greek elements tēle (far) and phoros (bearing)Greekboy
- TeresoOf uncertain originSpanishboy
- TerethaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TheodisOf uncertain originGreekboy
- ThermonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- TommyeFeminine form of Tommy, itself a pet form of Thomas, meaning 'twin' in AramaicEnglishgirl
- TroyceOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Troy or a modern inventionModern coinageboy
- TrudaA short form of Gertrude, meaning 'spear strength' or 'strong spear'Germangirl
- Twillaof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Twila or an invented diminutiveModern coinagegirl
- TwyllaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- UliceOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- UlyseeOf uncertain meaningGreekboy
- UlysessOf uncertain origin, possibly related to the Greek name Odysseus, meaning 'to be angry' or 'to hate'Greekboy
- UvaldoSon of Uvaldo or of uncertain originSpanishboy
- ValgeneOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- VanetaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Juanita or a combination of names beginning with Van-Modern coinagegirl
- VaniceOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VarnellOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- VaundaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Vearof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VeldonPossibly a variant of Veldon or from a surname place nameEnglishboy
- VeledaThe name is of uncertain meaningGermangirl
- VeletaProbably a variant of Violeta or taken from the Spanish word for a weather vane or a dance, but of uncertain origin as a given nameSpanishgirl
- VeltaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Latin 'velox' meaning 'swift' or a modern coinageModern coinagegirl
- VeltonOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- VenedaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VerdellOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- VerdellaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VerdelleOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VerdisOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- VerginiaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- VerleanOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VerleeOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VerleenPossibly a variant of Verlene, itself a combination of Vera and the popular -lene suffix, or a variation of MarleneModern coinagegirl
- VerlenePossibly a variant of Verline, a combination of Vera and the suffix -leneModern coinagegirl
- VerlineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Verlonof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- VermellOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VernadineCombination of Verna and the suffix -dine, likely echoing feminine names like GeraldineEnglishgirl
- VernellVernell is a diminutive of Vernon, meaning 'alder grove' or 'springlike' from LatinEnglishboy
- VernestineOf uncertain origin, likely a feminine elaboration of the name Vernon or a variant of ErnestineModern coinagegirl
- VernettaFeminine diminutive of Vernon, a place name meaning 'alder grove'Englishgirl
- Victorianavictory, or belonging to the Victorian eraEnglishgirl
- VisenteSpanish form of Vincent, meaning 'to conquer' or 'victorious'Spanishboy
- VoncileOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VonnaEither a variant of Wanda meaning 'wanderer' or a respelling of Vona meaning 'fair-haired'Englishgirl
- WadellOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Waldineperhaps a feminine form of Wald, or a blend of Walda with the suffix -ineEnglishgirl
- WalterineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- WandaleeCombination of Wanda and the diminutive suffix -lee, likely meaning 'wanderer's meadow' or simply a blend of the two elementsEnglishgirl
- WanellOf uncertain origin, possibly a blend of Wanda and Nell or a variant of WanetaModern coinagegirl
- WannaThe meaning of Wanna is uncertain, possibly a diminutive or variant of names like Wanda, or a modern coinageModern coinagegirl
- WanonaWanona is likely a variant of Winona, meaning 'firstborn daughter' in DakotaNative Americangirl
- WarnellPossibly a transferred use of an English surname, itself of uncertain originEnglishboy
- WendalFriendEnglishboy
- WilenePossibly a modern feminine form of William, meaning 'resolute protection'Modern coinagegirl
- WilhemeniaFeminine form of William, meaning 'resolute protection'Englishgirl
- WilleanOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine elaboration of WilliamEnglishgirl
- WillimOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- WillineResolute protectionEnglishgirl
- WilliomOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- WindelOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- WindleOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- WyleneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Wyndellprobably a modern coinage, possibly a blend of names like Wynne and Dell, or an elaboration of WendellModern coinageboy
- WynellProbably a modern coinage combining elements, such as Wyn- (from Welsh gwyn meaning 'white, fair') or Win- (as in names like Winifred) with the popular suffix -ellModern coinagegirl
- WynemaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- WynoniaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- WyvonneOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine variant of Yvonne or a modern coinage combining 'Wy-' with the popular suffix '-vonne'Modern coinagegirl
- YvonyewFrenchboy
- YvonnieYvonnie is a feminine variant of Yvonne, derived from the French name Yvon, which is a medieval diminutive of Yves, itself from the Germanic element 'iv' meaning 'yew tree' or 'yew wood'Frenchgirl
- ZeferinoOf uncertain meaningItalianboy