Names that peaked in the 1940s
Peak year measured by share of U.S. births. A 1940s peak with a modern climb usually marks a revival name.
- JamesThe English form of Late Latin Iacomus, a variant of Jacob, a Hebrew name traditionally explained as "holder of the heel" or "supplanterHebrew#6
- JaneGod is graciousEnglish#221
- RichardBrave ruler or powerful leader, from Germanic elements 'ric' (ruler, power) and 'hard' (brave, hardy)German#234
- Dianadivine, heavenlyLatin#244
- RosemaryA flowering herbLatin#251
- ElaineA French form of Helen, meaning 'torch' or 'light'French#304
- BonniePretty, attractive (from Scottish term of endearment)Scottish#396
- LanaPossibly a short form of Helen, meaning 'light' or 'torch', or from the Irish word for 'child'English#406
- JohnnyDiminutive of John, meaning 'God is gracious'English#457
- LawrenceDerived from the Latin cognomen Laurentius, meaning 'from Laurentum' or 'laurelled'Latin#518
- PhilipLover of horsesGreek#527
- PriscillaAncient, venerableLatin#544
- AllenAllen is generally understood to mean 'little rock,' 'handsome,' or 'harmony,' though its precise origin is debatedIrish#578
- DannyDanny is a diminutive of Daniel, meaning 'God is my judge' in HebrewHebrew#628
- RonaldRuler's counselor or counsel rule, from Old Norse elementsScandinavian#637
- PhillipFrom the Greek name Philippos, meaning 'lover of horses'Greek#651
- WayneWagon maker or driver, from an English occupational surnameEnglish#652
- Eileena Hiberno-English form of the Irish name Eibhlín, often interpreted as 'desired' or 'torch of light'Irish#654
- GloriaGlory, fame, or renownLatin#654
- TommyA diminutive of Thomas, ultimately meaning 'twin' in AramaicEnglish#657
- MacSon (of)Scottish#695
- Dennisfollower of Dionysus, the Greek god of wine and festivityGreek#707
- JudithYehudit, Hebrew for 'woman from Judea' or 'Jewish woman'Hebrew#788
- DouglasOf Scottish origin, meaning 'dark water' or 'dark stream', from the Gaelic elements dubh 'dark' and glais 'water, stream'Scottish#807
- Rogerfamous spearGerman#832
- JimmyDiminutive of James, meaning 'supplanter' or 'he who follows'English#846
- LindaLinda means "beautiful" or "pretty" in Spanish and Portuguese, but it may also derive from the Germanic element "linde" meaning "soft, tender" or the linden treeSpanish#902
- JerryJerry is a diminutive of Gerald, Jerome, or Jeremiah, carrying the meanings 'ruler with the spear', 'sacred name', or 'Yahweh will exalt' depending on the original formEnglish#906
- FrankieDiminutive of Francis or Frances, meaning 'free man' or 'Frenchman'English#920
- NancyNancy originated as a medieval diminutive of Ann, ultimately derived from the Hebrew name Hannah, meaning 'grace' or 'favor'English#965
- BernadetteBrave as a bearGerman#1,034
- RonnieReduced form of Ronald, a Scottish name meaning 'ruler's counselor' or 'mighty ruler'Scottish#1,064
- JoyceDerived from a Norman French masculine name Josse, probably meaning 'lord' from a Breton termEnglish#1,071
- LarryOriginally a pet form of Lawrence or Laurence, meaning 'from Laurentum' (a city in ancient Italy) or 'laurel-crowned'English#1,084
- KathleenKathleen is an Anglicized form of the Irish name Caitlín, itself a Gaelic derivative of Katherine, which is of debated origin but often associated with the Greek word 'katharos' meaning 'pure'Irish#1,150
- VaughnSmall, from the Welsh for 'little'Welsh#1,152
- SandraShort form of Alessandra, the Italian form of Alexandra, which derives from the Greek Alexandros meaning 'defender of men'Italian#1,207
- CarolynA feminine form of Charles, meaning 'free man'English#1,222
- SharonSharon is a Hebrew name meaning 'plain' or 'flat area,' referring to the fertile coastal plain in IsraelHebrew#1,250
- DottieA pet form of Dorothy, meaning 'gift of God'English#1,382
- FreddyPeaceful rulerEnglish#1,421
- RosalindA compound of the Germanic elements 'hros' meaning 'horse' and 'lind' meaning 'soft, tender', often interpreted as 'gentle horse' or 'tender mare'German#1,518
- PauletteFeminine diminutive of Paul, meaning 'small' or 'humble'French#1,534
- TrumanA loyal or faithful man, derived from the English surname meaning 'trusty servant'English#1,547
- EddyRich or wealthy guardianEnglish#1,602
- MaryannCombination of Mary and AnnEnglish#1,769
- LuanaOf uncertain meaningModern coinage#1,818
- FrancineFree one, also a French feminine diminutive of FrançoisFrench#1,844
- SammyShort form of Samuel or Samson, often used as a given name in its own rightEnglish#1,852
- JudyA pet form of Judith, meaning 'woman from Judea' or 'praised'English#1,872
- Charlenefree manEnglish#1,942
- WendellOf uncertain meaningGerman#2,145
- CarolOf debated origin, possibly from the English word 'carol' meaning a joyful song or from the Germanic name Karl, meaning 'free man'English#2,239
- SuzanneLily rose or graceful lilyFrench#2,387
- JaniceDerived from Jane, meaning "God is gracious"English#2,514
- DarelPossibly a variant of Darrell, which is of uncertain origin, perhaps meaning 'dear one' or from a place nameEnglish#2,539
- DiannaDivineLatin#2,564
- JanetJanet is a medieval diminutive of Jane, ultimately derived from the Hebrew name Yochanan meaning "God is graciousHebrew#2,778
- LornaDerived from the Scottish place name Lorne, meaning 'fox'Scottish#2,957
- RonnyDiminutive of Ronald, meaning 'ruler's counselor' or 'ruler with counsel'Scandinavian#3,379
- CarolynnA variant spelling of Caroline, meaning 'free woman' or 'song of joy' (debated origin, from Germanic or Latin roots)English#3,389
- RonniDiminutive of Veronica, meaning 'true image' or 'victory bringer'English#3,389
- TexShort form of Texas, used as a nickname or given name evoking the American stateModern coinage#3,450
- JaneyGod is graciousEnglish#3,459
- CharoletteFree manFrench#3,577
- CherryCherry, from the fruit or tree, or as a pet form of CharityModern coinage#3,577
- MarilynnA combination of Mary and Lynn, or a variant of Marilyn, with the name Mary meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter' and Lynn meaning 'lake'English#3,645
- MaryanneA combination of Mary and Anne, meaning 'beloved' or 'grace'English#3,645
- IlonaMost likely derived from Hungarian, meaning 'light' or related to Helen, meaning 'torch' or 'moon'Slavic#3,832
- JeraldSpear rulerEnglish#4,050
- CarlottaFree manItalian#4,067
- DennyDiminutive of Dennis, itself derived from Dionysius, the Greek god of wine and festivityEnglish#4,249
- MichalOne possible meaning is 'Who is like God?' reflecting the Hebrew originHebrew#4,265
- NoreenOf uncertain originIrish#4,265
- MaureenBitter, or belovedIrish#4,352
- GalenCalm, healer, or of uncertain originGreek#4,396
- Lyndarespelling of Linda, which traditionally means 'pretty' or 'soft' in Spanish and Portuguese, though the name's ultimate origin is uncertainEnglish#4,546
- TrudyDiminutive of Gertrude, meaning 'spear strength'German#5,099
- DannieOf uncertain originEnglish#5,208
- ErnieDiminutive of Ernest, meaning 'earnest' or 'serious'English#5,208
- RodgerFamous spearEnglish#5,208
- Errolfrom the Old English name Eorwulf, meaning "boar wolf" or possibly a variant of EarlEnglish#5,399
- RuthannCombination of Ruth, meaning 'friend' or 'companion' (of debated Hebrew origin), and Ann, from Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace' or 'favor'Modern coinage#5,554
- DianneDivineEnglish#5,722
- JeanieGod is graciousEnglish#5,722
- GlendaOf uncertain originModern coinage#5,917
- KarolynA feminine form of Carol, derived from the Germanic word for 'free man'English#6,325
- Kayeof uncertain originEnglish#6,325
- RuthanneRuthanne is a compound name combining Ruth, meaning 'friend' or 'companion', with Anne, meaning 'grace' or 'favor'English#6,325
- ElonaOf uncertain originModern coinage#6,546
- RoseannCombination of Rose and Ann, meaning either 'rose' or 'grace' (Ann from Hebrew Hannah)English#6,546
- JonnieGod is gracious, a variant of John or JohnnyEnglish#6,838
- PaulettLittle Paula, or small and humbleFrench#7,133
- MelShort form of names beginning with Mel-, such as Melvin or Melanie, but also used independentlyEnglish#7,194
- PhilFriendGreek#7,679
- RoddyDiminutive of Rodney, meaning 'clearing near the road' or 'famous ruler' depending on originEnglish#7,679
- WoodyA nickname meaning 'from the woods' or 'wooded clearing'English#7,679
- GwynnBlessed, fair, whiteWelsh#7,885
- MarileeCombination of Mary and Lee, meaning 'bitter' or 'beloved' plus 'meadow' or 'clearing'English#7,885
- VanaVana is a name of multiple originsSlavic#7,885
- LawayneVariant of 'Wayne,' which comes from an English surname meaning 'wagon maker' or 'wagon driverEnglish#8,243
- Mackiea Scottish and Irish surname transferred to given name use, derived from the Gaelic Mac Aodha meaning 'son of Aodh' (Aodh being a god of fire, later a personal name for 'fire')Scottish#8,243
- CarlynFree womanIrish#8,362
- OraliaOf uncertain originSpanish#8,362
- AsenathPerhaps derived from Egyptian 'she belongs to (the goddess) Neith'Hebrew#8,860
- SueOf debated origin, possibly a shortened form of Susan, which derives from Hebrew Shoshannah meaning 'lily' or 'rose'English#8,860
- BunnyA pet name or nickname derived from the English word for a young rabbitEnglish#9,457
- DarleenDerived from the English word darling, meaning 'beloved' or 'dear'English#9,457
- JanisGod is graciousEnglish#9,457
- Lionelllittle lionEnglish#9,714
- WindellA modern variant of Wendell, possibly derived from a Germanic word meaning 'wanderer'English#9,714
- CaroleA feminine form of Charles, meaning 'free man' or 'manly'English#10,107
- CarolyneFree womanEnglish#10,107
- Judia diminutive of Judith, traditionally meaning 'woman from Judea' or 'Jewish woman'English#10,107
- MaryleeCompound name combining Mary, meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter', and Lee, meaning 'clearing' or 'meadow'English#10,107
- Kennithborn of fire or handsomeScottish#10,695
- MacarthurSon of Arthur, though used primarily as a surname transferred to given name in honor of General Douglas MacArthurScottish#10,695
- Edwinawealthy friendEnglish#10,917
- RosalitaLittle roseSpanish#10,917
- SusanneLilyHebrew#10,917
- AnnelleProbably a variant of Ann or Anna, meaning 'grace' or 'favor'English#11,932
- HedyOf uncertain originGerman#11,932
- JanettGod is graciousEnglish#11,932
- JerilynBlend of Jerry and Lynn, thus possibly meaning 'spear ruler' combined with 'lake' or 'waterfall'Modern coinage#11,932
- MickieDiminutive of Michael or Michelle, often used as a standalone nameEnglish#11,932
- MackeySon of Aedh or fireScottish#12,008
- WendelOf uncertain originEnglish#12,008
- JeralynOf uncertain origin, likely a modern coinage combining elements from names like Jerry and Lyn or a variant of GeraldineModern coinage#13,208
- MaryjeanCompound of Mary, meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter', and Jean, meaning 'God is gracious'English#13,208
- RomeliaA feminine form of Romelio, possibly derived from the Latin 'Romanus' meaning 'Roman' or from the city of RomeSpanish#13,208
- RosaryA devotional prayer bead, from the Latin rosarium meaning "rose gardenEnglish#13,208
- SusannLily, or roseHebrew#13,208
- AletaOf uncertain originModern coinage#14,942
- BrendalynOf uncertain origin, likely a combination of Brenda and the suffix -lynModern coinage#14,942
- CarolannFeminine compound name combining Carol and Ann, thus "free woman" (Caroline) plus "grace" (Ann)English#14,942
- CharlynCombination of the names Charles and LynEnglish#14,942
- Eliceof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Alice, itself from Old French meaning 'noble'English#14,942
- HanyaHanya is a Japanese name meaning 'wisdom' or 'intelligence', though it is also used as a given name in other cultures with uncertain etymologyJapanese#14,942
- JettyOf uncertain originModern coinage#14,942
- MerrilyOne definition is 'pleasant and lighthearted', derived from the English word 'merry'English#14,942
- SuettaOf uncertain originEnglish#14,942
- VeralynA modern feminine coinage combining Vera or Ver- with the popular -lyn suffix, likely intended to convey sincerity or truth (Latin vera)Modern coinage#14,942
- ViannProbably a modern coinage derived from Vivian or as a variant of Vianne, possibly related to the French name Vianne, but of uncertain exact meaningModern coinage#14,942
- AdelfaDerived from the Greek word for laurel, symbolizing victory and honorGreekgirl
- AlindaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AlomaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AlvesterOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- AnnitaVariant of Anita, itself a diminutive of Ana, meaning 'grace'Spanishgirl
- AnthonetteOf uncertain meaningLatingirl
- ArlanaProbably a modern coinage, possibly combining elements of Arlene and Lana or the suffix -anaModern coinagegirl
- ArlindaProbably a modern coinage, possibly a blend of Arlene and LindaModern coinagegirl
- ArlyceOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ArmaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- BabaraA variant spelling of Barbara, meaning 'foreign woman' or 'stranger'Greekgirl
- BarabaraOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant or misspelling of Barbara, which means 'foreign woman' in GreekGreekgirl
- BarbaraannCombination of Barbara (meaning 'foreign woman') and Ann (meaning 'grace')Englishgirl
- BarbarajeanBarbarajean is a compound name formed from Barbara, meaning 'foreign woman' (from Greek), and Jean, meaning 'God is gracious' (from Hebrew)Englishgirl
- BelitaLittle beautiful oneSpanishgirl
- BenayOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Berleof uncertain origin, possibly a short form of names beginning with Ber- or a variant of BerylEnglishboy
- BernardetteBrave as a bear, feminine form of BernardFrenchgirl
- BernestineDiminutive of Bernice, meaning 'bringer of victory'Englishgirl
- Bettiof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BettyannBettyann is a compound name combining Betty (a diminutive of Elizabeth, meaning 'pledged to God') and Ann (from Hannah, meaning 'grace' or 'favor')Englishgirl
- BevelynUnknownModern coinagegirl
- Beverelyof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BinnieOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- BlondieMeaning is a straightforward descriptive term for someone with blond hair, though it is unclear if it was ever used seriously as a given name or only as a nicknameEnglishgirl
- BonaOriginally a nickname from the Latin word 'bona' meaning 'good', or a short form of BonaventureItalianunisex
- BonneFrench word meaning 'good', used as a given name, though its origin is debated between an independent coinage and a diminutive of Boniface or BonitaFrenchgirl
- Bonnitaderived from the Latin word 'bonus' meaning good, but is primarily a modern coinage based on the Spanish word 'bonita' meaning prettyModern coinagegirl
- BonnyePretty, attractive, or cheerful, from the Scottish word meaning "bonnyScottishgirl
- BryndaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- BurmaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CarleanmaidenIrishgirl
- CarleenLikely a feminine form of Charles, meaning "free manEnglishgirl
- Carloynof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CarlyonOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Carolanfeminine form of Carol, meaning 'free man'Englishgirl
- CarolanneA combination of Carol and Anne, often interpreted as 'free woman' (from Carol, derived from Charles) and 'grace' (from Anne)Englishgirl
- CaroleeA combination of Carol and Lee, meaning 'free man' or 'meadow'Englishgirl
- CarolinFree woman or little womanGermangirl
- CarollA feminine form of Carol, meaning 'free man' or 'song of joy'Englishgirl
- CarolleOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CarolleeCombination of Carol and Lee, with Carol meaning 'free man' or 'song of joy' and Lee meaning 'meadow' or 'clearing'Englishgirl
- CarollynFeminine variant of Carol, derived from the Germanic word for 'free man'Englishgirl
- CarollynnA combination of Carol and Lynn, often interpreted as 'free woman' (Carol) and 'lake' (Lynn)Modern coinagegirl
- CarolynneFeminine form of Charles, meaning 'free man'Englishgirl
- CarrenBelovedEnglishgirl
- CarrolynOf uncertain origin, likely a spelling variant of Carolyn, itself derived from CarolineModern coinagegirl
- CarronOf uncertain originScottishboy
- CarylonOf uncertain origin, likely a variant of Carolyn or a combination of Carrie and LynnModern coinagegirl
- CathyeVariant spelling of Cathy, traditionally a diminutive of Catherine, which may mean 'pure' from the Greek katharosEnglishgirl
- ChallisUncertainEnglishgirl
- CharlaneCombination of Charlotte or Charles with the popular suffix -lane, no distinct meaningModern coinagegirl
- CharleenFree man or womanGermangirl
- CharlesettaFeminine diminutive of Charles, meaning "free man" or "manlyEnglishgirl
- CharlestineDiminutive or elaborated form of Charlotte, meaning 'free man'Englishgirl
- CharylVariant spelling of Cheryl, likely a blend of Cherry and Beryl, meaning 'cherry' or 'beloved'Englishgirl
- CherrillOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Cheryl or a feminine form of GeraldEnglishgirl
- CherrylA variant spelling of Cheryl, likely a combination of Cherry and the suffix -yl, popularized in the 20th centuryEnglishgirl
- CheryleDear oneEnglishgirl
- CheryleneProbably a blend of Cheryl and the popular suffix -ene, suggesting a meaning related to 'dear one' or 'beloved' (from Cheryl, a form of Cherie) but with no definitive meaningEnglishgirl
- CherynOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CheyrlA respelling of Cheryl, itself a variant of the name Cheryl, which is of uncertain origin, possibly a blend of Cherry and Beryl, or a feminine form of CharlesModern coinagegirl
- ChyrelA modern invented feminine name, possibly a variant of Cheryl or a blend of names like Chrystal and CherylModern coinagegirl
- ChyrlOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Cheryl or a phonetic spelling of the sameEnglishgirl
- Claudellof uncertain originEnglishunisex
- ClaudettFeminine diminutive of Claude, meaning 'lame' or 'limping'Latingirl
- CloviaProbably a modern coinage, possibly an elaboration of Clover or a feminine form of ClovisModern coinagegirl
- Colenof uncertain origin, possibly an English variant of Colin or a short form of NicholasEnglishboy
- ConneeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Corlissof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CornelA given name derived from the Latin name Cornelius, meaning 'horn'Latinboy
- CranstonSurname of uncertain origin, possibly from a place name meaning 'crane's town' in Old EnglishEnglishboy
- CyndaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DahlOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Danfordof uncertain originEnglishboy
- DannisOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DarolynLikely a modern coinage combining elements of Darlene and Carolyn, though no single accepted meaning existsModern coinagegirl
- DarrolOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DauneOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- DayleOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DeardraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DeatraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DeloisThe meaning of Delois is uncertainModern coinagegirl
- DelonaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DeloriesOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DeloriseThe meaning is uncertain, likely a modern elaboration or blend of names like Delores or DorisModern coinagegirl
- DerralPossibly a variant of Darrell, meaning "open" or "from Airelle"Modern coinageboy
- DerrelPossibly a variant of Darrell, which itself is derived from an English surname meaning 'from Airelle' or 'beloved'Englishboy
- Derrillof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Darrell meaning 'from Airelle' or a transferred use of an English surnameEnglishboy
- DerylDerived from an English surname, ultimately from an Old French place name meaning 'from Airelle'Englishboy
- DianOf uncertain originLatinboy
- DianiaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DiannVariant of Diana, meaning 'divine' or 'heavenly'Latingirl
- DianthaDivine flower, from the Greek elements 'dios' (of Zeus, divine) and 'anthos' (flower)Greekgirl
- DickeyDiminutive of Richard, meaning 'brave power' or 'strong ruler'Englishboy
- DickieOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Doakof uncertain originScottishboy
- DonalynCombination of Donna and Lyn, or a feminine elaboration of DonaldModern coinagegirl
- Donnof uncertain originIrishboy
- DonnajeanA combination of Donna and Jean, both of which have their own meanings: Donna means "lady" in Italian, and Jean is a feminine form of John, meaning "God is gracious" in HebrewEnglishgirl
- Donnaldlikely a variant of Donald, meaning 'ruler of the world' or 'world leader'Scottishboy
- DonnaleeA combination of Donna and Lee, essentially 'lady of the meadow' or 'lady from the meadow' through Donna (Italian for 'lady') and Lee (Old English for 'meadow')Englishgirl
- Donniceof uncertain origin, likely a feminine elaboration of Donald or a variant of DeniseEnglishgirl
- Dorindagift of God or bountiful giftEnglishgirl
- DottiDiminutive of Dorothy, meaning 'gift of God'Englishgirl
- DouglassFrom a Scottish surname meaning 'dark water' or 'dark stream', ultimately from Gaelic 'dubh' (black) and 'glas' (stream)Scottishboy
- DouglesVariant of Douglas, possibly meaning 'dark water' or 'black stream' in Scottish GaelicScottishboy
- DremaPossibly a coined name, perhaps inspired by dream or the suffix -emaModern coinagegirl
- DrenaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Drendaof uncertain origin, possibly a coined name from the 1940s blending Brenda with the fashionable -enda suffixModern coinagegirl
- DrinaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Drindaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Duanneof uncertain originIrishunisex
- Dyaneof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of DianeEnglishgirl
- DyanneVariant of Diane, meaning 'divine' or 'heavenly'Englishgirl
- EarnestineSerious, resolute, or sincereEnglishgirl
- EddyeVariant of Eddie, which is a diminutive of names beginning with Ed, often meaning 'wealthy guard' from Old English ead 'prosperity' plus weard 'guard'Englishboy
- EdwinnaFeminine form of Edwin, meaning "rich friend" or "blessed friendEnglishgirl
- ElaneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ElfidaDebatedScandinaviangirl
- ElijioMy God is YahwehSpanishboy
- ElrayOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- ErainaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Erlindaa combination of Erm- and -linda, likely meaning 'serpent' or 'dragon' from Old High German 'erm(en)' plus Spanish/Italian 'linda' (pretty)Spanishgirl
- ErrollA variant of Earl, meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior'Englishboy
- FairleyFair meadow or clearingEnglishboy
- FayleneProbably a modern coinage combining Fay and the popular suffix -leneModern coinagegirl
- ForestineOf or pertaining to a forest, or a feminine diminutive derived from the word forestEnglishgirl
- FranceenLittle Frenchwoman or free one, though the form is a modern coinageModern coinagegirl
- FrancenaLittle Frenchwoman or free oneEnglishgirl
- FranceniaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- FrancyneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- FrankyeFree one, from the name FrankEnglishboy
- FreddaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GaeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GaileOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GaraldOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- GareyVariant of Gary, which is a short form of names beginning with the Germanic element ger, meaning 'spear'Englishboy
- GayJoyful, happyEnglishgirl
- GaylenDerived from Gail, a short form of Abigail, meaning 'father's joy' in Hebrew, but Gaylen is also considered a modern coined nameEnglishboy
- GaylonOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Gearlof uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- GearldOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- GeorganneVariant of Georgina, meaning "farmer" or "earthworker"Englishgirl
- GeorgeanFeminine elaboration of George, meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker'Englishgirl
- GeorgeannCombination of the names George and Ann, typically considered a feminine elaboration of GeorgeEnglishgirl
- Georgeannefeminine form of George, meaning "farmer" or "earthworker"Englishgirl
- GeorgeneGeorgene is a feminine form of George, meaning "farmer" or "earth-workerEnglishgirl
- Georgiannfarmer, earthworkerEnglishgirl
- GeorgianneCombination of Georgia and Anne, thus 'farmer' (from Greek geōrgos) and 'grace' (from Hebrew Hannah)Englishgirl
- GeorjeanFeminine blend of George and Jean, often interpreted as 'farmer' and 'God is gracious'Englishgirl
- GeralOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Gerald or a modern coined nameEnglishunisex
- GereneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GerrieDiminutive of Gerald or Gerard, meaning 'rule of the spear' or 'brave with the spear'Englishgirl
- GlendelPossibly a combination of Glen and Del, or a variant of GlendowerEnglishboy
- GlendiaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GlennetteDiminutive of Glenn, meaning 'valley' in Scottish GaelicScottishgirl
- GloriajeanCombination of Gloria and Jean, meaning 'glory' and 'God is gracious'Englishgirl
- GlorianneCombination of Gloria and Anne, meaning 'glory' and 'grace' respectivelyEnglishgirl
- GlyndaFair or holy, a variant of GlendaEnglishgirl
- GracianoPleasing, agreeable, or gracefulSpanishboy
- HarlaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- HarolynCombination of Harold and the popular suffix -lyn, with Harold meaning 'army ruler' from Old EnglishEnglishgirl
- HeddyPossibly a diminutive of Hedda or a variant of Hedy, itself a short form of Hedwig, meaning 'battle' or 'war'Germangirl
- HollaceOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- IllonaOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- JacquelyneSupplanterEnglishgirl
- JacquleneDerived as a variant of Jacqueline, the feminine form of Jacques (French for James), meaning 'supplanter'Frenchgirl
- Jameof uncertain originEnglishunisex
- JanaceCombination of Jan and the suffix -ace, possibly a variant of JaniceModern coinagegirl
- JancieOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JaniferCombination of Jan and Jennifer, or a variant of Jennifer meaning 'white phantom' or 'fair one'Englishgirl
- JanitOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JanithOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JannisGod is graciousGreekgirl
- JanythOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JarryOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- JeanitaDiminutive or elaborated form of Jean, ultimately from John, meaning 'God is gracious'Englishgirl
- Jearleanlikely a combination of the names Jean and Arlean, or a variant of Jearlene, with no single established meaningModern coinagegirl
- JearlineOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Geraldine or a combination of Jean and CarolineEnglishgirl
- JereShort form of Jeremiah, meaning 'God will exalt' or 'appointed by God'Hebrewboy
- JerelynOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JerieOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JerilynnA combination of Jerry and Lynn, with Jerry being a diminutive of Gerald or Jerome, and Lynn referring to a lake or waterfallModern coinagegirl
- JerlOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Jerle or a modern coinage based on GeraldModern coinageboy
- JerlynModern coinage combining the popular sounds of names like Jerry and Lyn, often interpreted as 'spear ruler' by association with GeraldineModern coinagegirl
- JeroldA variant of Gerald, meaning 'ruler with the spear'Englishboy
- JerriannCombination of Jerry and Ann, with no inherent meaning beyond the component namesEnglishgirl
- JerrieShort form of Geraldine or Gerald, or a variant of JerryEnglishgirl
- JerrilynModern coinage combining Jerry and the popular -lyn suffixModern coinagegirl
- JerrilynnDerived from the names Jerry and Lynn, suggesting a blend of 'spear ruler' (from Gerald) and 'lake' (from Welsh llyn)Modern coinagegirl
- Jerrolof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Gerald or JeraldEnglishboy
- Jeryof uncertain originEnglishboy
- JimmeyOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Jimmy, which is a diminutive of JamesEnglishboy
- JoalOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- JoeanneGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JohnetteGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JohnnVariation of John, meaning 'God is gracious'Modern coinageboy
- JohnneyProbably a variant spelling of Johnny, a diminutive of John, meaning 'God is gracious'Englishboy
- JoiceMeaning uncertain, likely a variant of Joyce, which may derive from the Breton given name Iodoc, meaning 'lord'Englishgirl
- JolaneProbably a modern blend of Jo and -lane, with no single established meaningModern coinagegirl
- JoyannJoyann is a modern combination of Joy and Ann, literally meaning 'joy' and 'grace' from the two source namesModern coinagegirl
- JoyanneJoyful grace, a blend of Joy and AnneEnglishgirl
- JoyceannJoyceann is a compound name combining Joyce, meaning 'lord' or 'merry,' and Ann, meaning 'grace' or 'favorEnglishgirl
- JoyleneModern coinage blending Joy with the popular suffix -lene, suggesting happinessModern coinagegirl
- JudeeCombination of Judy and the -ee suffix, or an alternate spelling of Judy, which is a diminutive of Judith, meaning 'Jewish woman' or 'praised'Englishgirl
- JudeneFrom Judene, a feminine elaboration of Jude or a combination of Judy and the suffix -eneModern coinagegirl
- JudethPraised or woman of Judea, a variant of JudithHebrewgirl
- JudianneCombination of Judy and Anne, likely intended as a compound name with the meanings of both: 'praised' (from Judith) and 'grace' (from Anne)Englishgirl
- JudiePraised, a feminine diminutive of JudahHebrewgirl
- JudiethOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JudithannCombination of Judith and Ann, with Judith meaning 'praised' or 'woman of Judea' and Ann meaning 'grace'Englishgirl
- JuditheWoman from JudeaHebrewgirl
- JudyannCombination of Judy and Ann, drawing from the meanings of those names: Judy meaning 'praised' (from Judith) and Ann meaning 'grace' (from Hannah)Englishgirl
- JudyeOf Hebrew origin meaning 'praised' or 'woman of Judea'Hebrewgirl
- Judythwoman from JudeaEnglishgirl
- JudytheOf debated originEnglishgirl
- JuleenPossibly a variant of Juliana, meaning 'youthful' or 'downy-bearded', or a combination of Julie and the suffix -leenEnglishgirl
- KaarenVariant of Karen, a Danish short form of Katherine, meaning 'pure'Scandinaviangirl
- KarenannKarenann is a compound of Karen and AnnModern coinagegirl
- KareneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- KaroleFeminine form of Charles, meaning 'free man'Frenchgirl
- KaroleeCombination of Carol and Lee, thus 'free woman' and 'meadow' respectivelyModern coinagegirl
- KarolynnOf debated originModern coinagegirl
- KaronUncertainModern coinageboy
- KarrenA variant spelling of Karen, a name of uncertain origin, possibly from Danish meaning 'pure' or a Japanese name meaning 'flower'Englishgirl
- KarronOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- KarylVariant of Carol, meaning 'free man' or 'song of joy'Englishgirl
- KathaOf uncertain originGermangirl
- Kathea short form or variant of Katharine, meaning 'pure'Germangirl
- Kathleanof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Kathleen, which is the Anglicized form of Caitlín (Irish form of Catherine), traditionally meaning "pureEnglishgirl
- Kathleeneof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Kathleen, traditionally considered a form of Katherine meaning 'pure'Irishgirl
- KellisOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- KinneyOf uncertain originIrishboy
- KyungOf uncertain meaning, possibly related to 'respect' or 'brightness' depending on the hanja usedModern coinageunisex
- LandaOf uncertain originSpanishgirl
- LanetaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LanniePossibly a diminutive of names like Alanna or a variant of Lanny, meaning uncertainEnglishgirl
- LannisOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LannyA diminutive form of names beginning with Lan-, such as Lawrence or Lancelot, often interpreted as 'servant' or 'landEnglishboy
- LaraineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LarnaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LarrainePossibly a variant of Lorraine, which may mean 'from Lorraine' in French, derived from the medieval kingdom of LotharingiaEnglishgirl
- LarrieUncertainEnglishunisex
- LaryOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LaurannA combination of Laura and Ann, or a variant of Lauren, ultimately deriving from the Latin name Laurus, meaning 'laurel'Englishgirl
- LaurelynOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LendaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LenettaProbably a feminine elaboration of the name Len or a diminutive of Helen, meaning 'light' or 'torch'Englishgirl
- LennellProbably a modern invented name, possibly a blend of Len and -ell or a variant of LennelModern coinageboy
- LenvilleUncertainModern coinageboy
- LeotisOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- LevoneOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- LindaleeA modern compound name combining Linda and Lee, with Linda derived from Spanish 'linda' meaning 'pretty' and Lee from Old English 'leah' meaning 'meadow'Modern coinagegirl
- LindellLinden tree hillEnglishboy
- LinderOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LindiaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LinvillePool by the flax fieldEnglishboy
- LoannOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LoettaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Loretta or a diminutive of EloiseEnglishgirl
- LonitaProbably a modern coinage, possibly influenced by names like Lona or AnitaModern coinagegirl
- LonnaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Lonneyof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- LorasOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- LorelOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LouellenUsually interpreted as a combination of the names Lou (from Louise or Louis) and Ellen, meaning 'famous warrior' and 'light' respectively, though as a blend it has no single established meaningModern coinagegirl
- LyndiaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of LydiaEnglishgirl
- LynnwoodLynnwood is a modern coinage combining the given name Lynn with the suffix -wood, evoking a woodland or forest settingModern coinageboy
- MabelineA combination of Mabel and the suffix -line, possibly meaning 'lovable' or 'dear'Englishgirl
- MackyOf uncertain originScottishboy
- MarabethCombination of the names Mary and Elizabeth, with the blended meanings 'bitter' (from Mary) and 'God is my oath' (from Elizabeth)Englishgirl
- MaraleeOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MarchiaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- MardeeUncertain, likely a modern invented name or a variant of Marcy or MarleneModern coinagegirl
- MargaA short form of Margareta, a German and Dutch variant of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Germangirl
- MargaretannA combination of Margaret (pearl) and Ann (grace), thus derived names meaning pearl and graceModern coinagegirl
- MargeA short form of Margaret, which means "pearl" in GreekEnglishgirl
- MarieannA combination of Marie and Ann, meaning 'bitter grace' or 'beloved grace'Englishgirl
- MarieanneCompound of Marie and Anne, meaning 'beloved' and 'grace' respectivelyFrenchgirl
- MarijeanA combination of Mary and Jean, meaning 'bitter' or 'beloved' (Mary) and 'God is gracious' (Jean)Englishgirl
- MarilynneOf uncertain origin, likely a combination of Mary and Lynn, or a variation of MarilynEnglishgirl
- MarlaineUncertainModern coinagegirl
- MarlanePossibly a feminine form of Martin, meaning 'little warrior' or a blend of Mary and LaneEnglishgirl
- MarleaA blend name combining elements of Maria or Mary with the suffix -lea, often interpreted as 'bitter' from Mary or 'from the meadow' from LeaEnglishgirl
- MarleanCombination of Mary and Lean, or a variant of Marlene, likely meaning 'beloved' or 'sea of bitterness' through MaryEnglishgirl
- MarlyneOf uncertain origin, likely a modern coinage combining elements of names like Marlene or MarilynModern coinagegirl
- MarvenaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MaryhelenCombination of the names Mary and HelenEnglishgirl
- MarylOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of Mary and the suffix -lModern coinagegirl
- MarylynneCombination of Mary and Lynne, likely intended as a blend honoring Mary, a name of debated origin often associated with 'beloved' or 'bitter', and Lynne, a variant of Lynn meaning 'lake' or 'waterfall'Modern coinagegirl
- MarynellCombination of Mary and Nell, essentially meaning 'beloved drop' or 'beloved bright one', via the meanings of its root namesEnglishgirl
- MarysueA feminine compound name combining Mary (of uncertain meaning, possibly 'beloved' or 'bitter') and Sue (a diminutive of Susan, meaning 'lily')Englishgirl
- MarzettaLikely a feminine elaboration of Marzett, itself a diminutive of Mary, possibly combined with the Italian feminine suffix -ettaModern coinagegirl
- MaxcineFeminine form of Max, meaning 'the greatest'Englishgirl
- McarthurSon of ArthurScottishboy
- MelveniaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MerideeOf uncertain origin, likely a modern coinage combining elements from names like Meredith and DeeModern coinagegirl
- MerileeA combination of Mary and Lee, often interpreted as 'bitter sea' or 'of the sea meadowEnglishgirl
- MeritaMerita is likely a feminine form of Merit, derived from the Latin meritus meaning 'deserving' or 'merited'Italiangirl
- MerleneProbably a combination of the names Merle and Marlene, or a variant of Marlene meaning 'little warrior'Modern coinagegirl
- MerrianneA combination of Mary and Anne, meaning 'bitter' and 'grace', respectivelyEnglishgirl
- MerrileeBlend of Merry and Lee, often interpreted as 'joyful meadow' or 'happy clearing'Modern coinagegirl
- MerrilynA combination of Merry and Lynn, often interpreted as 'cheerful lake' or 'merry waterfall'Englishgirl
- MichaeleenOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MichaeleneWho is like God?Hebrewgirl
- MichaelineWho is like God? (feminine form of Michael)Englishgirl
- MichaelynOf uncertain origin, likely a feminine elaboration of Michael, meaning 'who is like God?'Modern coinagegirl
- Michalenewho is like God? (feminine form of Michael)Hebrewgirl
- MidgeA nickname for Margaret or Midge, derived from the diminutive suffix -y or -ieEnglishgirl
- MonettaLittle noble one or little adviserItaliangirl
- NancyannCombination of Nancy (a diminutive of Ann) and Ann (meaning 'grace' or 'favor'), creating a double-name with both elements referring to graceEnglishgirl
- NancyeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- NancyleeA compound of Nancy, a diminutive of Ann (from Hebrew Hannah, meaning 'grace' or 'favor'), and the common suffix -lee, which often evokes a meadow or clearingEnglishgirl
- NedraProbably an invented name, possibly influenced by the name Nadia or the word 'ned' meaning 'little'Modern coinagegirl
- NeillAnglicized form of the Irish name Niall, possibly meaning 'champion' or 'cloud'Irishboy
- NickeyDiminutive of Nicholas, meaning "victory of the peopleEnglishboy
- NorinaLittle honour or diminutive of NoraItaliangirl
- NorleneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- NyokaOf uncertain originAfricangirl
- PatShort form of Patrick or Patricia, ultimately from Latin 'patricius' meaning 'nobleman'Englishboy
- PatreciaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- PatriciaannOf uncertain meaningEnglishgirl
- PatseyOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- PatsieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Paulettalittle PaulaEnglishgirl
- PaulletteLittle Paula or little Paul, from the Latin 'Paulus' meaning small or humbleFrenchgirl
- Peggyeof uncertain origin, likely a variant of Peggy, itself a pet form of MargaretEnglishgirl
- PhilisVariant of Phyllis, meaning "leafy" or "foliage" in GreekGreekgirl
- PhillisOf uncertain origin, perhaps from Greek phyllis meaning 'leaf' or a variant of PhyllisGreekgirl
- PollyannA combination of Polly and Ann, or a respelling of Pollyanna, meaning 'bitter' (Polly) and 'grace' or 'favor' (Ann)Englishgirl
- PonceOf uncertain originFrenchboy
- PrincettaLittle princessEnglishgirl
- PriscilleAncient, venerableLatingirl
- PriscilliaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- RainelleA modern coinage blending the sound of "Rain" or "Raina" with the popular suffix "elle"Modern coinagegirl
- RandyeVariant of Randy, originally a diminutive of Randolph or Miranda, but often used independentlyEnglishgirl
- RanellePossibly a feminine form of Ronald, meaning 'ruler's counselor' or 'advice', or a modern coinage inspired by names like Rana and ReneeEnglishgirl
- RannyOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- RayettaA feminine diminutive of Ray, likely meaning 'wise protector' or 'counsel'Englishgirl
- RaymaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Raymonawise protector or counsel of protectionEnglishgirl
- RaymondaFeminine form of Raymond, meaning 'wise protector' or 'advice protector'Englishgirl
- RaymoundVariant spelling of Raymond, derived from Germanic elements meaning 'advice' and 'protector'Englishboy
- RegShort form of Reginald, ultimately from Germanic elements meaning 'advice' and 'rule'Englishboy
- RegenaQueen, or a feminine form of RexLatingirl
- RegeniaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Reginald or a variant of Regina, meaning 'queen' in LatinEnglishgirl
- RemoniaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RenelleOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RennaeRebornEnglishgirl
- RichadOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- RichardinePossibly a feminine form of Richard, meaning 'brave ruler' or 'strong ruler'Englishgirl
- RickardBrave powerEnglishboy
- RochesterFrom the English place name meaning 'Roman fort' or 'rocky fort'Englishboy
- Rockneyof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- RogerioFamous spearItalianboy
- RojeanOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Romelleof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- RondallOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- RondleOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- RonnaldOf uncertain originScottishboy
- Ronneof uncertain origin, possibly a short form of Veronica or a variant of RonneEnglishunisex
- RonnelUnknownModern coinageboy
- RonoldOf uncertain originScandinavianboy
- RosannCombination of Rose and AnnEnglishgirl
- RoselindA combination of the name Rose and the Germanic element lind, meaning "soft, tender" or "lime treeEnglishgirl
- RoselindaPretty rose or famous roseEnglishgirl
- RosilynCombination of Rose and Lynn, or a variant of Rosalind, ultimately derived from Latin rosa 'rose'Englishgirl
- RoxineOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RoyannOf uncertain origin, likely a modern coinage, possibly a blend of Roy and Ann or a feminine form of RoyModern coinagegirl
- RoyannePossibly a combination of Roy and Anne, or a variant of Royann, with uncertain specific meaningModern coinagegirl
- RoyettaLittle RoyScottishgirl
- RozannA respelling or variant of Roseann, a combination of Rose and Ann, meaning 'graceful rose'Englishgirl
- Rozanneof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RozettaLittle rose, a diminutive of RoseItaliangirl
- Ruthellena compound of Ruth and Ellen, often interpreted as 'friend' or 'light'Modern coinagegirl
- SalliOf debated originEnglishgirl
- SallyanneProbably a combination of Sally and Anne, thus 'princess' (Sally as a diminutive of Sarah) and 'grace' or 'favored' (Anne from Hannah)Modern coinagegirl
- SammyeOf debated originEnglishgirl
- SandaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SandeOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SandraleeA compound name combining Sandra and Lee, with Sandra being a short form of Alessandra (Italian form of Alexandra, meaning 'defender of mankind') and Lee meaning 'clearing' or 'meadow' in Old EnglishModern coinagegirl
- SandreaProbably a modern invented name, possibly blending Sandra and Andrea or influenced by the sound of names like SandrineModern coinagegirl
- SandriaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SarajaneA compound name formed from Sara, meaning 'princess' or 'lady' in Hebrew, and Jane, meaning 'God is gracious' in HebrewEnglishgirl
- SaraleeCompound name combining Sara and Lee, with Sara traditionally meaning 'princess' (from Hebrew Sarah) and Lee meaning 'meadow' or 'clearing' (from Old English leah)Modern coinagegirl
- SaundraDefender of menEnglishgirl
- ScherryA modern invented name, likely a blend of Sher- (as in Sheryl or Sherry) and -erry or a variant of SherryModern coinagegirl
- SeliaPossibly a variant of Celia or a shortened form of Cecilia, meaning 'heavenly' or 'blind'Englishgirl
- Shaarona variant of Sharon, a place name of uncertain meaningEnglishgirl
- SharalynFeminine blend of Sharon and Carol or Lyn, often interpreted as 'beloved' or 'free man' through its root elementsModern coinagegirl
- SharanOf uncertain originHebrewunisex
- SharelVariant of Cheryl, itself likely a blend of Cherry and Beryl, or a feminine form of Charles, meaning 'free man'Englishgirl
- SharenVariant of Sharon, meaning 'plain' or 'flat area' in Hebrew, likely referencing the fertile plain of Sharon in IsraelHebrewgirl
- SharilynA modern coinage, likely a blend of Sharon and Marilyn, suggesting a meaning of 'a plain' or 'beloved' by associationModern coinagegirl
- SharionOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SharletA modern diminutive or variant of Sharon, possibly influenced by Charlotte, with the combined sense of 'little beloved' or 'princessModern coinagegirl
- SharlettPossibly a variant of Charlotte, which is the feminine form of Charles, meaning 'free man'Englishgirl
- SharlynA modern feminine name combining elements of Sharon and Lyn, with no established inherent meaningModern coinagegirl
- SharolVariant of Cheryl, which is a feminine form of Charles, meaning 'free man' or 'manly'Englishgirl
- SharolynModern combination of Sharon and Carol or Lyn, with no specific inherent meaningModern coinagegirl
- SharonleeCombination of Sharon and Lee, with Sharon derived from Hebrew 'Sharon' meaning 'plain' or 'flat land', and Lee from Old English 'leah' meaning 'clearing' or 'meadow'Englishgirl
- SharrenOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- SharronPlain, a variant of Sharon referring to the Plain of Sharon in IsraelHebrewgirl
- Sharryof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Sherry or a pet form of SharonEnglishgirl
- SharyOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- SharynDerived from Sharon, a biblical place name meaning 'plain' or 'flat land'Hebrewgirl
- ShearonOf uncertain originIrishgirl
- SheldaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SheranOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SherianCombination of Sher- and -ian, likely a modern coinage inspired by names like Sherry or CherylEnglishgirl
- SheridaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SherilynOf uncertain origin, likely a combination of Sherry and Lynn, or derived from the name Cheryl with the suffix -lynModern coinagegirl
- SherionOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SherleneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- SherlieOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Shirley or a feminine form of Sherley, with no single established meaningEnglishgirl
- Sherolynlikely a modern combination of Sheri (a variant of Shirley) and the suffix -lyn, with no single established meaningModern coinagegirl
- Sheronof uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- SherranOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- SherrelOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SherrianCombination of Sherry and AnnModern coinagegirl
- SherrillFeminine variant of Sherrill, derived from the English surname meaning 'bright glade' or 'shire hillEnglishunisex
- SherrinOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Sherronof uncertain origin, possibly a modern invented nameModern coinageboy
- SherrylDarling or beloved, derived from the French chérieEnglishgirl
- SheryleVariant of Cheryl, ultimately derived from the French name Cherie, meaning 'dear one'Englishgirl
- SherynOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ShirleanOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Shirleenof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Shirley or a combination of Shirley and EileenModern coinagegirl
- ShyrlOf uncertain meaning, possibly a variant spelling of Cheryl, itself a feminine form of Charles meaning 'free man'Englishgirl
- SoundraOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Sondra or Sandra, which are short forms of Alexandra, meaning 'defender of mankind'Englishgirl
- SuellenCompound name combining Sue and Ellen, meaning 'lily' (Hebrew) or 'light' (Greek), but primarily used as a modern coinageModern coinagegirl
- Suellynof uncertain origin, likely a modern coinage combining Sue and LynnModern coinagegirl
- SundraUncertain, possibly a variant of Sandra or a coined nameModern coinagegirl
- SusaneLily flower or roseFrenchgirl
- SusenVariant of Susan, which is of Hebrew origin meaning 'lily' or 'rose'Englishgirl
- SuzaneLily or rose, derived from the Persian word for lilyFrenchgirl
- SuzannLily or roseEnglishgirl
- SuzettaLittle lily or little roseEnglishgirl
- Suzivariously considered a diminutive of Susanna (Hebrew, 'lily') or SusanEnglishgirl
- SuzzanneLily, or God is gracious (debatedHebrewgirl
- SydnaFeminine form of Sidney, meaning 'wide island' or 'from Saint-Denis'Englishgirl
- TanisOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- TerrilOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- TerrylCombination of Terry and a diminutive suffix, likely meaning 'little Terry'Modern coinageboy
- TerylDerived from a surname or a variant of Terrell, possibly meaning "stubborn" or "powerful"Englishunisex
- ThomShort form of Thomas, meaning 'twin' in AramaicGreekboy
- ThomasenaA feminine form of Thomas, meaning 'twin'Englishgirl
- Thomasenedaughter of Thomas, feminine form of ThomasModern coinagegirl
- ThomasineThe feminine form of Thomas, which means "twin" in AramaicHebrewgirl
- ThomesOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- TommaA feminine form of Tom, ultimately from Aramaic meaning 'twin'Englishgirl
- Tommeyof uncertain originEnglishboy
- TrudebelovedGermangirl
- TurhanOf uncertain meaningModern coinageboy
- VendaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Vendo or a short form of Vendela, or derived from a place nameScandinaviangirl
- VerlaineOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from a French surnameFrenchgirl
- VernonaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ViciOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VickiiDiminutive of Victoria, meaning 'victory' in LatinEnglishgirl
- VoncilleOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- WaldaFrom the Germanic element 'wald' meaning 'rule' or 'power'Germangirl
- WaltaThe meaning is uncertainGermangirl
- WeldaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- WendleOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- WilhelmeniaResolute protectorGermangirl
- WilkieOf uncertain originScottishboy
- YevonneYew, referring to the yew treeFrenchgirl
- YuvonneOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Yvonne or a feminine form of Yves, meaning 'yew'Frenchgirl