Names that peaked in the 1950s
Peak year measured by share of U.S. births. A 1950s peak with a modern climb usually marks a revival name.
- ThomasFrom Aramaic taʾoma, "twin," the byname of the apostle whom the Gospels also call DidymusGreek#34
- DavidFrom Hebrew Dawid, generally understood to mean "beloved" or "darlingHebrew#35
- ValerieDerived from the Latin Valeria, meaning 'strong, healthy'Latin#127
- Peter'Rock' or 'stone', symbolizing steadfastness and reliabilityGreek#187
- AlanPossibly from the Celtic word for "rock" or "handsome," though the precise origin is debatedIrish#191
- StevenSteven is derived from the Greek name Stephanos, meaning 'crown' or 'wreath'English#271
- KennethBorn of fire, handsome, or descendant of CionaodhScottish#294
- GwendolynPossibly meaning 'white ring' or 'blessed ring', from Welsh 'gwen' (white, fair, blessed) and 'dolen' (ring, loop)Welsh#360
- StephenCrown, wreath, or garland, from the Greek stephanosGreek#383
- BruceFrom a Scottish and Norman French place name, Brix, of uncertain meaning, possibly derived from a Gaulish word for 'wood' or 'thicket'Scottish#536
- MargoPearl, from the French word for pearlFrench#559
- RockyThe name Rocky means "rest" or "a rock," though it is primarily used as a nickname or given name inspired by the word "rockEnglish#568
- Gwenfair, white, blessedWelsh#725
- KathrynKathryn is a variant of Katherine, which is of debated originEnglish#729
- LaurelFrom the laurel tree, a symbol of victory and honor in ancient Greek and Roman cultureEnglish#734
- RexKing or rulerLatin#859
- DeborahDerived from the Hebrew name Devorah, meaning 'bee'Hebrew#862
- RickyDiminutive of Richard, meaning 'brave ruler'English#948
- CynthiaFrom the Greek name Κυνθία (Kynthia), meaning 'woman from Kynthos'Greek#1,013
- RosalynA variant of Rosaline, ultimately from Latin rosa meaning 'rose', with additional influence from names like RosalindEnglish#1,047
- GaryOf debated meaningEnglish#1,073
- RandyA diminutive of Randall or Randolph, ultimately meaning "shield wolf" from Old English elementsEnglish#1,084
- SusanSusan is derived from the Hebrew name Shoshannah, meaning 'lily' or 'rose'Hebrew#1,085
- ClaudiaLame, limping, or (by extension) weakLatin#1,096
- TerryPossibly from the Roman family name Terentius, or an English diminutive of Terence or Teresa/TheresaLatin#1,115
- KarenA Danish form of Katherine, of debated origin but often associated with the Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure'Greek#1,279
- RoxanneBright, dawn, or star, from the Persian name RoshanakPersian#1,309
- ElvisOf uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'all wise' or a variant of AloysiusEnglish#1,328
- PatriciaPatricia derives from the Latin word 'patricius', meaning 'nobleman' or 'aristocrat'Latin#1,334
- AnitaGrace, favorSpanish#1,341
- PerryDweller near a pear tree, or one who comes from Perry (a place name)English#1,370
- MichealWho is like God?Hebrew#1,401
- DaleOne who lives in a valleyEnglish#1,409
- MonteMountain, or hillItalian#1,466
- ConstanceSteadfastness, constancyLatin#1,500
- BrendaPossibly a feminine form of the Old Norse name Brandr, meaning 'sword' or 'firebrand', though this is debatedScandinavian#1,525
- SteveGarland, crownGreek#1,609
- MariOften interpreted as a variant of Mary, meaning 'beloved' or 'wished-for child'Modern coinage#1,611
- DarrellDear one, beloved, or possibly from the Old English 'dearn' meaning 'hidden'English#1,688
- Denisfollower of DionysosFrench#1,708
- GerardSpear-braveGerman#1,708
- DonnieDiminutive of Donald, meaning 'ruler of the world'Scottish#1,793
- JoniGod is graciousEnglish#1,796
- MarianneA combination of Mary and Anne, meaning 'beloved' and 'grace'French#1,818
- DarleneLittle darling, from an English word meaning 'dearly loved'English#1,844
- NealChampion or cloud, derived from the Irish name NiallIrish#1,906
- CindyDescendant of the bright one or little ash-girl, though typically treated as a standalone name with no intrinsic meaningEnglish#1,927
- DanGod is my judgeHebrew#1,959
- DonnaLady or woman, from the Italian word donnaItalian#1,962
- MelodieSong, melodyGreek#2,017
- MickeyDiminutive of Michael, meaning 'who is like God?'Hebrew#2,035
- MarlaOf uncertain originModern coinage#2,051
- MartaA feminine form of Martin, from the Latin Martinus, meaning 'of Mars' or 'dedicated to Mars' (the Roman god of war)Latin#2,051
- PamelaBelieved to mean "all sweetness" or "all honey," from Greek elementsGreek#2,239
- Jacquelynmay God protectEnglish#2,276
- DeboraHebrew name Debora (or Deborah) means 'bee'Hebrew#2,326
- DaveBeloved or friendHebrew#2,451
- LynnPossibly derived from a Welsh word for 'lake' or from an English surnameEnglish#2,542
- DianeFeminine form of the Roman divine name Diana, probably derived from an Indo-European root meaning 'heavenly, divine'Latin#2,607
- Waydeof uncertain origin, likely a variant of Wade, meaning 'to go' or 'to ford' (Old English)English#2,676
- UnknownThe meaning of Unknown is uncertainModern coinage#2,718
- BetsyGod is my oathEnglish#2,719
- DwightOf uncertain originEnglish#2,765
- RickeyDiminutive of Richard, meaning 'brave ruler' or 'powerful leader'English#2,798
- JayneGod is graciousEnglish#2,822
- RickShort form of Richard, meaning 'brave ruler' or 'powerful leader'English#3,036
- ConnieA diminutive of Constance or Conrad, derived from the Latin 'constans' meaning 'constant, steadfast'English#3,067
- HalShort form of Henry, Harold, or Halbert, meaning 'home ruler' or 'army ruler'English#3,128
- KirbyMeaning uncertainEnglish#3,240
- GinnyDiminutive of Virginia, meaning 'maid' or 'virgin'English#3,249
- KathyKathy is a diminutive of Katherine, which is of debated origin but often associated with Greek 'katharos' meaning 'pure'English#3,249
- MarciaDedicated to Mars, the Roman god of warLatin#3,389
- BradfordBroad ford, referring to a wide river crossingEnglish#3,513
- AudieOf uncertain originEnglish#3,583
- BohdanGiven by GodSlavic#3,658
- ValorieStrong, healthyLatin#3,780
- BlaneOf uncertain originIrish#3,949
- BeckyShort form of Rebecca, meaning 'to bind' or 'to tie'English#3,975
- JoShort form of Josephine or Joanna, derived from Hebrew meaning 'God will add' or 'God is gracious'Hebrew#3,975
- VickyVictory, feminine diminutive of Victor or VictoriaEnglish#4,067
- DinahGod has judgedHebrew#4,172
- RoseannaCombination of Rose and AnnaEnglish#4,172
- CherylThe name Cheryl is popularly interpreted as a blend of Cherry and Beryl, or as a feminine form of Charles via Cherie, though its exact origin is uncertainModern coinage#4,352
- LarkRefers to the songbird of the same name, symbolizing joy and a cheerful dispositionEnglish#4,352
- DebraA variant of Deborah, meaning 'bee' in HebrewHebrew#4,460
- PandoraGreek: 'all-gifted'Greek#4,460
- MichelWho is like God?French#4,539
- ValDiminutive of Valentine or Valerius, meaning 'strong, healthy'Latin#4,539
- DirkPeople, rulerDutch#4,707
- HowieDiminutive of Howard, meaning 'high guard' or 'brave heart'English#4,707
- BretFrom Brittany or a Briton, originally denoting an inhabitant of Brittany or BritainEnglish#4,857
- GilJoy, happiness, or a short form of Gilbert or GilbertoHebrew#4,857
- RandolphFrom the Old Norse elements 'rand' meaning 'rim' or 'shield' and 'ulfr' meaning 'wolf', thus 'shield-wolf'English#4,857
- RussShort form of Russell, meaning 'little red one'English#4,857
- PerriOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine variant of Perry or a transferred use of the surname PerriEnglish#4,987
- DavyDiminutive of David, meaning 'beloved'English#5,045
- DoreenLittle gift, or possibly derived from the Irish name Doireann meaning 'sullen' or 'stormy'English#5,099
- JanetteGod is graciousEnglish#5,099
- Randalshield wolf or house wolfEnglish#5,208
- DebbieDiminutive of Deborah, from Hebrew meaning 'bee'Hebrew#5,238
- Rockfrom the English word 'rock', referring to a large stone or boulder, often associated with strength and solidityEnglish#5,399
- RoseanneGraceful rose, a combination of Rose and AnneEnglish#5,554
- WallyDiminutive of Walter, meaning 'ruler of the army'German#5,608
- GarrySpear strength or spear ruler (a variant of Gary)English#5,861
- JeffryGod's peaceEnglish#5,861
- RandShield, protectorEnglish#5,861
- TerriA pet form of Teresa, meaning 'to harvest' or 'summer', though the ultimate origin is debatedEnglish#6,116
- RoniVariant of Ronnie, a short form of Ronald or Veronica, or a Hebrew name meaning 'my joy' or 'song'English#6,325
- CareyFrom the Irish surname, an anglicized form of Ó Ciardha, meaning 'descendant of Ciardha' (Ciardha possibly meaning 'dark' or 'black')Irish#6,446
- RickieDiminutive of Richard, meaning 'brave ruler' or 'powerful leader'English#6,446
- SalDiminutive of Salvatore or Salvador, meaning 'savior' or 'saved'Latin#6,446
- CeriseCherry, from the French word for cherryFrench#6,546
- Valliof uncertain originModern coinage#6,546
- StevanCrownedGreek#6,803
- JeannieGod is graciousScottish#6,838
- MickaelWho is like God?Hebrew#7,194
- HerlindaGod's power or God's protectionGerman#7,491
- LizabethVariant of Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath'Hebrew#7,491
- MarshaDedicated to Mars, the Roman god of warEnglish#7,491
- JayeOf uncertain originModern coinage#7,885
- MelodeeMelodee is a variant spelling of Melody, meaning a song or tuneEnglish#7,885
- Sherylbeloved, from the French chérieEnglish#7,885
- DannielGod is my judgeHebrew#8,243
- DelA short form or nickname that may stand for names like Delbert or Delroy, but is also used as a given name on its ownEnglish#8,243
- CathyDiminutive of Catherine, derived from Greek Aikaterine, traditionally associated with 'pure'English#8,362
- GailOf uncertain originEnglish#8,362
- MerylShining sea, from an anglicized form of Irish MuirghealIrish#8,362
- TamiShort form of Tamara, meaning 'date palm' or 'spice'Hebrew#8,362
- BonitaPretty, cuteSpanish#8,860
- Hermelindaof uncertain meaningSpanish#8,860
- FaronPossibly from an Irish surname meaning 'man' or 'keeper'English#8,910
- GarthOne meaning is 'enclosed garden' or 'yard' from Old Norse, but it may also derive from a Welsh place nameScandinavian#8,910
- GerryDiminutive of Gerald or Gerard, derived from Germanic elements meaning 'spear rule' or 'spear strong'English#8,910
- NickyDiminutive of Nicholas or Nicole, meaning 'victory of the people'English#8,910
- CathleenThe anglicized form of the Irish name Caitlín, derived from the Greek Aikaterinē, often interpreted as 'pure'Irish#9,457
- LaureenCompound name combining Laura and the suffix -een, essentially meaning 'little Laura' or 'Laura-like'Modern coinage#9,457
- LouannCombination of Louise and Ann, meaning 'renowned warrior' and 'grace' respectivelyEnglish#9,457
- MalaNecklace or garland in Sanskrit, also a name of the Hindu goddess LakshmiSanskrit#9,457
- ShireenSweet, pleasant, or charmingPersian#9,457
- ValoryStrong, valiant, or of uncertain originEnglish#9,457
- BuzzA sound or nickname possibly derived from the buzzing of a bee, or used as a short form of names like BusbyModern coinage#9,714
- MickelShort form of Michael, meaning 'who is like God?'Hebrew#9,714
- Stanshort form of Stanley, meaning 'stone clearing' or 'stony field'English#9,714
- FrancieFree one (feminine form of Francis)English#10,107
- MerryMerry is an English word name meaning 'cheerful' or 'joyful'English#10,107
- SharleneFeminine form of Charles, meaning 'free man' or 'peasant' (debated origin)English#10,107
- SuOf uncertain originEnglish#10,107
- KimballBold king, from the Old English elements cyne (royal) and beald (bold)English#10,695
- CathrynVariant of Catherine, traditionally interpreted as 'pure'Greek#10,917
- JaniseGod is graciousEnglish#10,917
- JinxA person or thing that brings bad luckEnglish#10,917
- LanitaOf uncertain originModern coinage#10,917
- MariannCombination of Mary and Ann, or a variant of MarianEnglish#10,917
- RuthyFriend, from the Hebrew word for companion or vision of beautyHebrew#10,917
- Sanof uncertain originModern coinage#10,917
- JeriShort form of Jerome or Geraldine, often used as an independent given nameEnglish#11,932
- LinOf uncertain originModern coinage#11,932
- Lushort form of names like Lucy or Louise, often associated with 'light' or 'famous warrior'English#11,932
- LuannCombination of the names Lu (from Louise or Lucy) and Ann (from Hannah), meaning 'graceful light' or 'gracious and full of grace'English#11,932
- NitaOf debated originSpanish#11,932
- RosanneGod has favored or rose and grace, depending on the derivationEnglish#11,932
- AndrisManly or virile, the Latvian form of AndrewScandinavian#12,008
- KerwinOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of the Irish surname Curwin or an anglicized form of Ó Ciarmhain meaning 'descendant of Ciarmhán'Irish#12,008
- MikealWho is like God? (debated variant of Michael, possibly from Swedish Mikael or an alternate spelling)Scandinavian#12,008
- BrindaOf uncertain originSanskrit#13,208
- GwyndolynBlessed ring, or white ring, from Welsh elementsWelsh#13,208
- GwynneWhite, fair, blessedWelsh#13,208
- PattiNobleEnglish#13,208
- PixieA mischievous fairy or sprite, from English folkloreEnglish#13,208
- RaeleneOf uncertain originModern coinage#13,208
- RoxanedawnPersian#13,208
- RoxannVariant of Roxanne, meaning 'dawn' or 'bright' from PersianPersian#13,208
- CelindaLikely a blend of Celia and Linda, meaning 'heavenly' or 'beautiful', though its exact origin is uncertainEnglish#14,942
- DavaOf uncertain originModern coinage#14,942
- JanGod is graciousSlavic#14,942
- LouanneFamous grace, from the combination of Louis and AnneFrench#14,942
- PatriceNobleFrench#14,942
- PattyNoblewoman or patricianLatin#14,942
- RobbiA feminine variant of Robin, itself a diminutive of Robert, meaning 'bright fame'English#14,942
- RossanaUncertain, possibly a combination of Rosa and Anna or a variant of Roxana meaning 'dawn' or 'bright'Italian#14,942
- TariOf uncertain originEnglish#14,942
- VelinaOf uncertain originModern coinage#14,942
- AbbeDiminutive of Abigail, meaning 'my father is joy' in HebrewHebrewgirl
- AcquanettaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AdonnaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Adon or a variant of AdonaModern coinagegirl
- AlfrediaFeminine form of Alfred, derived from Old English meaning 'elf counsel'Englishgirl
- Algisof uncertain originSlavicboy
- AndaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ArnetteEagle ruler or little eagleEnglishgirl
- Arnitaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AudwinOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- AwildaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BarbarOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BarbyDiminutive of Barbara, meaning 'foreign woman' or 'stranger'Englishgirl
- BartShort form of Bartholomew, ultimately from Aramaic bar-Tolmay, meaning 'son of Talmai' or 'son of the furrow' (plowman)Hebrewboy
- BarthSon of the furrow or plowman, a short form of BartholomewEnglishboy
- BelendaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Belinda, which may derive from Germanic roots meaning 'bright serpent' or from Italian 'bella' meaning 'beautifulEnglishgirl
- BennetteLittle blessed one or little blessed, a feminine form of BennettEnglishgirl
- BernadettBrave as a bearGermangirl
- BevShort form of BeverlyEnglishgirl
- Bevelyof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BeverlynCombination of Beverly with the popular suffix -lyn, often interpreted as 'beaver stream' by extension from Beverly, though the suffix primarily adds a melodic qualityEnglishgirl
- Biffof uncertain originEnglishboy
- BlendaOf uncertain originScandinaviangirl
- BlindaThe meaning of Blinda is uncertainModern coinagegirl
- BobetteLittle BobModern coinagegirl
- BoniProbably a feminine diminutive of Bonnie, meaning 'pretty' or 'fine'Scottishgirl
- BonneyOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BonnyPretty, attractive, or good-lookingScottishgirl
- BrendiaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BrendolynOf uncertain origin, likely a blend of Brenda and the suffix -lynModern coinagegirl
- ButchOriginally a nickname for a boy, derived from the English word 'butch' meaning 'tough' or 'masculine'Englishboy
- CaranOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CarenA variant spelling of Karen, which is a Danish short form of Katherine, ultimately from Greek Aikaterine, of debated meaning, possibly 'pure' or 'each of the two'Modern coinagegirl
- CarlissOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- CaronOf uncertain originWelshboy
- CasterOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Cathaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CathaleenOf uncertain originIrishgirl
- CatheA shortened form of Catherine, thus meaning 'pure'Englishgirl
- CatheyVariant of Cathy, a diminutive of Catherine, meaning 'pure'Greekgirl
- CathieDiminutive form of Catherine, meaning 'pure'Englishgirl
- CathleneA variant spelling of Kathleen, which is the English form of Caitlín, the Irish form of Katherine, meaning 'pure'Irishgirl
- CathlynA modern variant of Caitlin, which is the Irish form of Catherine, meaning 'pure'Irishgirl
- CathyannCombination of Cathy and Ann, thus 'pure' or 'grace'Englishgirl
- CayRejoice, or a variant of the name KayEnglishgirl
- CeceiliaBlindLatingirl
- CharmaineUncertainEnglishgirl
- CharolettA respelled variant of Charlotte, meaning 'free man' or 'petite'Englishgirl
- CherilVariant of Cheryl, which is often said to mean 'darling' or 'beloved', though its exact origin is uncertainEnglishgirl
- CherlynA combination of the names Cheryl and Lyn, creating a modern invented nameModern coinagegirl
- CherrieDerived from the English word for the fruit, symbolizing sweetness and affectionEnglishgirl
- CheryChery is a spelling variant of Cherry, which is derived from the English word for the fruit or used as a diminutive of CharityEnglishgirl
- CheryalLikely a variant of Cheryl, which is a blend of Cherry and Beryl, or possibly a modern invented name with no specific meaningModern coinagegirl
- CherylannCompound name merging Cheryl and Ann, with Cheryl itself of debated origin, possibly from a Welsh name meaning 'beloved' or an English variant of Cherry, and Ann from Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace'Modern coinagegirl
- CheryleeA combination of the names Cheryl and Lee, likely meaning 'beloved meadow' or 'darling clearing'Modern coinagegirl
- CheryllVariant of Cheryl, possibly from the Welsh name Carys meaning 'love', or a blend of Cherry and BerylEnglishgirl
- CherylnBelovedModern coinagegirl
- ChristopheBearer of ChristFrenchboy
- ChrysOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- CindaDiminutive of Cynthia, meaning 'from Mount Cynthus' or possibly 'moon goddess'Englishgirl
- CindeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CindeeVariant spelling of Cindy, itself a diminutive of Cynthia or Lucinda, meaning 'woman from Mount Cynthus' or 'light'Englishgirl
- CindiOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CindieDiminutive of Cynthia or Lucinda, often interpreted as 'from Mount Kynthos' or 'light'Englishgirl
- CindraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CleasterOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ClifA short form of Clifford, from an English surname meaning 'ford by a cliff'Englishboy
- Cookiea small, sweet baked treatEnglishgirl
- CorkyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- CorlisOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CourtOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- CruzitaLittle cross or crosslet, a diminutive of Cruz (cross)Spanishgirl
- CydFrom the Greek name Cydias, meaning 'from Cydonia' or 'from the island of Crete'Greekgirl
- CyndeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CyndiVariant spelling of Cindy, a diminutive of Cynthia or LucindaModern coinagegirl
- CyndiaPossibly a variant of Cynthia, meaning 'from Mount Cynthus', or a modern coined name inspired by CindyModern coinagegirl
- CyndieDiminutive of Cynthia, which is of uncertain origin, possibly from Greek 'Kynthia', an epithet of the goddess Artemis referring to Mount CynthusGreekgirl
- CyndyVariant spelling of Cindy, which is a diminutive of Cynthia, meaning 'woman from Mount Cynthus'Greekgirl
- DalaDala is a name of uncertain origin and meaning, possibly derived from a diminutive or variant of other namesScandinaviangirl
- DaleenOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DandyA dandy is a man who places particular importance on physical appearance and refined language, and the name is often associated with stylishnessEnglishboy
- DaniceOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DanneyFeminine form of Danny, a diminutive of Daniel, meaning 'God is my judge'Englishgirl
- DarcelOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DarcelleOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DarciaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DareneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DarilynA modern feminine name, likely a blend of 'Darlene' and 'Lyn' or a variant of 'Darlene' with an -lyn suffixModern coinagegirl
- DarleanDerived from the names Darlene and Marlene, combining elements meaning 'dear' or 'little' with a fashionable suffixModern coinagegirl
- DarniceProbably a modern coinage, possibly influenced by names like Darlene and Janice, with no specific meaningModern coinagegirl
- DarralVariant of Darrell, meaning 'dear one' or 'beloved'Englishboy
- DarrelynModern feminine coinage, likely a blend of Darlene and the popular -lyn suffix, with no inherent meaningModern coinagegirl
- DaveneBeloved or friend, possibly a feminine form of DavidEnglishgirl
- DebShort form of Deborah, meaning 'bee' in HebrewHebrewgirl
- Debarathe name Debara is likely a variant of Deborah, which comes from a Hebrew word for beeHebrewgirl
- DebarahA variant spelling of Deborah, which traditionally means 'bee' in HebrewHebrewgirl
- DebbeRespelling of Debbie, a diminutive of Deborah, meaning 'bee' in HebrewHebrewgirl
- Debbia diminutive of Deborah, meaning 'bee' in HebrewEnglishgirl
- DebboraOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Deborah meaning 'bee' in HebrewHebrewgirl
- DebborahA variant spelling of Deborah, traditionally understood to mean 'bee' in HebrewHebrewgirl
- DebbraDebbra is a spelling variant of Deborah, a name of Hebrew origin meaning 'bee'Hebrewgirl
- DebbrahUncertain, likely a variant of Deborah, which is traditionally interpreted as 'bee' in HebrewHebrewgirl
- DebbyDiminutive of Deborah, a Hebrew name meaning 'bee'Hebrewgirl
- DebeOf uncertain origin or possibly a diminutive of Deborah or DebraEnglishgirl
- DeberaVariant spelling of Deborah, meaning 'bee' in HebrewHebrewgirl
- DeberahVariant of Deborah, meaning 'bee' in HebrewHebrewgirl
- Debiof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DebieVariant spelling of Debbie, a pet form of Deborah, which means 'bee' in HebrewEnglishgirl
- DeborahaA variant spelling of Deborah, traditionally meaning 'bee' in HebrewHebrewgirl
- DeborahannA combination of Deborah and Ann, meaning 'bee' and 'grace' respectivelyEnglishgirl
- Deborhbee (possibly of Hebrew origin, but the spelling is a rare variant)Hebrewgirl
- DeborhaOf uncertain originHebrewgirl
- DeborraBee, or a variant of Deborah meaning 'bee' in HebrewHebrewgirl
- DeborrahOf uncertain origin, but traditionally associated with the Hebrew name Deborah meaning 'bee'Hebrewgirl
- DebraannOf uncertain meaningModern coinagegirl
- DebrahOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Debra, itself a variant of Deborah, meaning 'bee' in HebrewEnglishgirl
- DebriaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DebroahOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Debyrespelling of Debbie, a pet form of Deborah, which means 'bee' in HebrewEnglishgirl
- DelbraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DeloiseOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DelynnDerived from the name Lynn, often associated with a lake or waterfall, but specifically as a modern coinage with no traditional meaningModern coinagegirl
- DenecePossibly a feminine form of Dennis, deriving from the name of Dionysius, the Greek god of wineEnglishgirl
- Deneiseof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DeneseOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DeniceFollower of DionysusFrenchgirl
- DenieseFollower of DionysosFrenchgirl
- DenniceUncertainEnglishgirl
- DenyceFollower of DionysiusFrenchgirl
- DeoneOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DerindaOf uncertain origin, possibly an invented name or a variant of names like Dorinda or ClarindaModern coinagegirl
- DianahDivine, heavenly, or associated with the goddess DianaLatingirl
- DianniaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Dirckruler of the peopleDutchboy
- DonettaLittle DonnaItaliangirl
- Doniceof uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Donald or a variant of DeniseModern coinagegirl
- DonneyDiminutive of Donald, meaning 'world ruler' or 'great chief'Scottishboy
- Donniaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DonzellaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- DorannOf uncertain meaning, likely a modern blend combining elements of Dorothy and AnnModern coinagegirl
- DoreanOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DorendaA feminine name of uncertain origin, possibly a blend of Dora and names ending in -indaModern coinagegirl
- DoreneCombination of Dora or Dorothy and the suffix -ene, with no single established meaningEnglishgirl
- DorettaA petite form of Dora, a short form of Dorothy meaning 'gift of God'Greekgirl
- DoritaGift of GodSpanishgirl
- DornaA popular name in Iran, often associated with the Persian word for 'young' or 'maiden,' though its exact meaning is debatedPersiangirl
- DorreenVariant of Doreen, likely derived from Greek 'Dorothea' meaning 'gift of God'Englishgirl
- DorriA diminutive or variant of Dorothy, meaning 'gift of God'Englishgirl
- DorrieA diminutive of Dorothy, meaning 'gift of God'Englishgirl
- DreamaDerived from the English word dream, often associated with aspirations or visionsEnglishgirl
- DurindaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Dorinda or an invented nameModern coinagegirl
- Durwinof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Darwin, meaning 'dear friend'Englishboy
- DwainVariant of Dwayne, derived from the Irish surname Ó Duáin, meaning 'descendant of Dubhán', a personal name meaning 'little dark one'Irishboy
- DyannModern spelling variant of Diane, which is derived from the Roman goddess of the moon and hunting, DianaModern coinagegirl
- EdyeOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Edie, itself a diminutive of Edith, meaning 'prosperous in war' from Old English 'ēad' (prosperity) and 'gūþ' (battle)Englishgirl
- ElindaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Ermalindaof uncertain originGermangirl
- EvonPossibly a variant of Yvonne, from French Yvonne, feminine of Yvon, derived from Yves, meaning 'yew'Frenchunisex
- EydieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EzzardOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Fabiennebean growerFrenchgirl
- FarronOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- FerlinOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- FlorendaMeaning uncertainModern coinagegirl
- FranceneA feminine form of Francis, meaning 'free one' or 'from France'Frenchgirl
- FrancettaLittle Frenchwoman or female form of FrancisItaliangirl
- FrankeyDiminutive of Frank, meaning 'free one' or 'from France'Englishboy
- FrannyDiminutive of Frances, meaning 'free one' or 'from France'Englishgirl
- FredderickPeaceful rulerGermanboy
- GailaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GailynModern combination of Gail and the popular suffix -lyn, with no traditional meaningModern coinagegirl
- GaleOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- GarShort form of Gary or Garrett, or possibly an independent name of uncertain originEnglishboy
- GarrieDiminutive of Gary, itself a short form of Gareth or Garrett, meaning 'spear' or 'strong spear'Englishboy
- GaylOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GaylaForm of Gay, which may derive from a French word meaning 'joyful'Englishgirl
- Gaylanof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- GaylandOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern invented name combining the element 'gay' (joyful) with the suffix '-land', or a variant of GaylordModern coinageboy
- GayleA short form of Gail, itself a variant of Abigail, meaning 'father's joy' in Hebrew, or a standalone name from the English word 'gale'Englishgirl
- GaylenePossibly a combination of Gay and the suffix -lene, with no well-attested meaning beyond thatModern coinagegirl
- GaylinOf uncertain meaningModern coinageunisex
- GearyVariant of Gary, which is from a short form of names beginning with the Old English element 'gār' meaning 'spear'Englishboy
- GeniOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GeorgannCombination of the names George and AnnEnglishgirl
- GeorgiA masculine given name derived from Greek Georgios, meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker'Slavicunisex
- GeralynVariant of Geraldine, meaning 'ruler with the spear'Englishgirl
- GeralynnOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Gerardinefeminine form of Gerard, meaning "spear strong" or "brave with the spear"Germangirl
- Geriof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GerianneCombination of Geraldine and Anne, or a respelling of the French name Gériane, perhaps meaning 'spear ruler' or 'grace'Modern coinagegirl
- GerriShort form of Geraldine, meaning 'ruler with the spear'Englishgirl
- GerrianneCombination of Gerri (a short form of Geraldine) and Anne, thus meaning 'ruler of the spear' and 'graceEnglishgirl
- GeryOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- GerylOf uncertain meaning, possibly a feminine variant of Gerald or a blend of Geraldine and CherylModern coinagegirl
- GinetteGod is graciousFrenchgirl
- GlenndaOf uncertain origin, likely a feminine variant of Glenn, meaning 'glen' or 'valley'Englishgirl
- GlindaOf uncertain or invented origin, possibly derived from 'glen' or 'glin' with a feminine suffixModern coinagegirl
- GraylandGray land, referring to a place name or surnameEnglishboy
- GraylinPossibly a modern invented name combining the syllable 'Gray' with the popular suffix '-lin'Modern coinageunisex
- GraylingOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Greigof uncertain origin, possibly a Scottish variant of GregScottishboy
- GwendaA Welsh feminine name, possibly meaning 'fair and holy' or derived from the element 'gwen' meaning 'white, blessed'Welshgirl
- GwendlynWhite ring, fair bow, or blessed ringWelshgirl
- GwenettaPossibly a blend of Gwen and the suffix -etta, or a feminine form of GwennWelshgirl
- GwennWhite, fair, or blessedWelshgirl
- HeidemarieHeidemarie combines two Germanic elements: 'heid' meaning 'kind, sort' or 'heath,' and 'mar' meaning 'famousGermangirl
- HelaneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- HelayneVariant of Helen, meaning 'light' or 'torch', though the specific spelling is a modern inventionEnglishgirl
- Hildybattle womanGermangirl
- IhorA Ukrainian form of the Norse name Ingvar, meaning 'warrior of Ing' or 'protected by Ing'Slavicboy
- JacalynVariant of Jacqueline, a feminine form of Jacques, the French form of Jacob, meaning 'supplanter'Englishgirl
- JacalynnVariant of Jacqueline, meaning 'supplanter' or 'holder of the heel', feminine form of Jacques (Jacob)Englishgirl
- JacciMay be a spelling variant of Jacci, short for Jacqueline, meaning 'supplanter'Englishgirl
- JackeyGod is graciousEnglishboy
- Jackyeof uncertain origin, likely a feminine variant of Jack or JackieEnglishgirl
- JacolynA modern feminine name coined as a variant of Jacqueline, ultimately derived from French Jacques, meaning 'supplanter'Modern coinagegirl
- JacqualynSupplanterModern coinagegirl
- JacqueSupplanterFrenchboy
- JamesettaDiminutive or feminine form of James, meaning 'supplanter'Englishgirl
- JannA short form of names beginning with Jan-, often associated with God's grace or gift from GodEnglishboy
- JanneGod is graciousScandinaviangirl
- Janniceof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JanusGate, archwayLatinboy
- JeaniGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JerileeModern coinage, probably a blend of Jerry and Lee or a feminine form of JerryModern coinagegirl
- JeritaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Jerolyna modern coinage combining elements of Geraldine and Marilyn, meaning uncertainModern coinagegirl
- JerroldA variant of Gerald, meaning 'rule of the spear'Englishboy
- JerrylOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Jerylof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Jilof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Jildaof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of HildaEnglishgirl
- JoannieGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JockA Scottish shortening of John, used as a generic term for a Scotsman or a nickname for a sporty personScottishboy
- JodellCombination of Jo and Dell, likely a modern coinage with no traditional meaningModern coinagegirl
- JoellynCombination of Jo and LynEnglishgirl
- JoelynA modern coinage blending elements of Jo and Lynn, with no single established meaningModern coinagegirl
- JoetteGod is gracious, or God addsEnglishgirl
- JohniceGod is gracious, combined with the suffix -iceModern coinagegirl
- JolaineOf uncertain origin, possibly a blend of Jo and Elaine or a feminine form of JolainModern coinagegirl
- JolayneCombination of Jo and the suffix -layne, often associated with the name JoleneModern coinagegirl
- JolettaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JonitaProbably a feminine elaboration of Jon or a variant of Juanita, thus derived from the Hebrew name Yochanan, meaning 'God is gracious'Modern coinagegirl
- JonniGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JulaneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JuleneyouthfulLatingirl
- Jylof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Jill or a modern coinage from the initials JEnglishgirl
- KaranOf uncertain originSanskritboy
- KareeOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- KathaleenEach of the two main possibilities is debatedIrishgirl
- KatheeDiminutive of Katherine, meaning "pure"Englishgirl
- KatheenOf uncertain originIrishgirl
- KatheleenA variant spelling of Kathleen, which is the anglicized form of Caitlín, the Irish form of Katherine, meaning 'pure'Irishgirl
- KatherenUncertain, likely a variant of Katherine, traditionally interpreted as 'pure'Englishgirl
- KatheyVariant of Kathy, a diminutive of Katherine, which has a debated meaning: possibly 'pure' from Greek 'katharos' or 'each of the two' from 'hekateros'Englishgirl
- KathiDiminutive of Katherine, meaning 'pure'Greekgirl
- KathieDiminutive of Katherine, traditionally meaning 'pure'Greekgirl
- KathleneA variant of Kathleen, meaning 'pure' or 'chaste'Irishgirl
- KathlinePure, derived from the Greek name Aikaterine, though the exact meaning is debated and may also be associated with the goddess HecateIrishgirl
- KathrenVariant spelling of Catherine, meaning 'pure'Greekgirl
- KathyeVariant spelling of Kathy, a diminutive of Katherine, traditionally meaning 'pure'Englishgirl
- KathyleenA feminine name, likely a variant of Kathleen, which is the anglicized form of Caitlín, the Irish form of Catherine, meaning 'pure'Irishgirl
- KatleenOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Kathleen, meaning 'pure' or 'clear'Irishgirl
- KatrinkaPure, clear, or innocent, as a diminutive of KatherineSlavicgirl
- KemOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- KennOne possible meaning is 'handsome' or 'bright', derived from the Scottish Gaelic 'cain' or 'ceann'Scottishboy
- Kenneithborn of fire, handsomeScottishboy
- Kennethalikely a feminine form of Kenneth, meaning 'born of fire' or 'handsome' in Scottish Gaelic, but the derivation is uncertainScottishgirl
- KenniethVariant of Kenneth, of debated origin, possibly meaning 'handsome' or 'born of fire' in Scottish GaelicScottishboy
- KimethaCreated modern name, likely a blend of Kimberly or Kim with a fashionable -etha ending, carrying no inherent meaningModern coinagegirl
- KippyOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- KittiDerived from Katherine, meaning 'pure'Greekgirl
- KoleenOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Colleen or Colette, both derived from the Greek name Nicholas meaning 'victory of the peopleModern coinagegirl
- KrisandraCombination of Kris and Sandra, or a variant of CassandraModern coinagegirl
- KristeFollower of Christ, an English variant of Kristy or ChristieEnglishgirl
- Kympossibly a variant of Kim, which is often considered a short form of Kimberly or a feminine form of KimballEnglishgirl
- LadeneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LandyOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- LariDiminutive of Larissa or LorettaEnglishgirl
- LaritaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Larwenceof uncertain originEnglishboy
- LauralLaural is a variant of Laurel, meaning 'bay tree' or 'crown of laurel'Englishgirl
- LauralynA combination of Laura and lyn, meaning "bay laurel" or "crowned with laurel"Modern coinagegirl
- LaureLaurel treeFrenchgirl
- LaureneDerived from the laurel tree, symbolizing victory and honorEnglishgirl
- LaureyDerived from Laura, meaning 'bay laurel' or 'victory'Englishgirl
- LauritaLittle Laurel, or a feminine diminutive form of Laura, meaning 'laurel' or 'victory'Spanishgirl
- LaurrieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LeesaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LeisaVariant of Lisa, which is a short form of Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath'Englishgirl
- Levornof uncertain origin, possibly a modern invented nameModern coinageboy
- LexineOf uncertain meaning, likely a feminine elaboration of names beginning with Lex-, such as Alexander or AlexisEnglishgirl
- LilA short form of Lillian or Lily, itself from the lily flower, symbolizing purityEnglishgirl
- LinasOf uncertain originSlavicboy
- Linellof uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- LinnaeOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LisabethA variant of Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath" or "God's promiseHebrewgirl
- LiseGod is my oathFrenchgirl
- LizannA compound name combining Liz (short for Elizabeth) and Ann (Hebrew for 'grace')Englishgirl
- LizanneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LollyDiminutive of Laura or Lorraine, or a nickname for any name beginning with Lo, often conveying affectionEnglishgirl
- LonetteOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LtanyaUncertainModern coinagegirl
- LuanneGracious light or graceful light, combining elements from Louise and AnneEnglishgirl
- LujeanCombination of Lou and JeanModern coinagegirl
- LutriciaLikely a feminine elaboration of the name Luther, meaning 'army of the people', but the existence as a separate name is uncertainModern coinagegirl
- LyneProbably a variant of Lynn, derived from a Welsh word meaning 'lake' or a nickname for LindaEnglishgirl
- LynndaVariant of Linda, meaning 'pretty' or 'soft'Englishgirl
- LynnelProbably a modern coinage combining the name Lynn with the popular suffix -elModern coinagegirl
- ManetteFrom a French diminutive of Mary or a feminine form of ManetFrenchgirl
- MarchaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- MardiOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MarianePossibly a variant of Marianne, a combination of Mary and Anne, meaning 'beloved' and 'grace'Frenchgirl
- MariellenCompound of Mary (of uncertain meaning, often interpreted as 'bitter' or 'beloved') and Ellen (a form of Helen, meaning 'light' or 'torch')Englishgirl
- MarijoCombination of Maria and Jo, with varied interpretations including 'sea of bitterness' or 'God is gracious' from Maria, and 'Jehovah has favored' from JoModern coinagegirl
- MarikayA modern coinage combining Mary and Kay, without a traditional etymological meaningModern coinagegirl
- MaripatCombination of the names Mary and PatriciaModern coinagegirl
- MarisueOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MarjiShort form of Marjorie, meaning "pearl"Englishgirl
- MarkaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MarkhamFrom the Old English place name meaning 'homestead belonging to Mearca' or 'boundary settlement'Englishboy
- MarrianneA combination of Mary and Anne, often interpreted as 'beloved' and 'grace'Englishgirl
- MarsheilaProbably a modern coinage combining Marsha and SheilaModern coinagegirl
- MarshiaVariant spelling of Marsha, a feminine form of the Roman name Marcius (of Mars, the god of war)Englishgirl
- MauryaOf uncertain originSanskritboy
- MegShort form of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Englishgirl
- MelodyeA variant spelling of Melody, meaning a song or tune, from the English wordEnglishgirl
- Meloneeof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MeribethA combination of Mary and Elizabeth, meaning 'bitter' and 'God is my oathModern coinagegirl
- MerrieMerry, cheerfulEnglishgirl
- MerrylOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MichaellWho is like God? (debated variant of Michael)Englishboy
- MicheleneWho is like God? (a feminine form of Michael)Englishgirl
- MichelineWho is like God?Frenchgirl
- MichialAlteration of Michael, meaning 'who is like God?' in HebrewEnglishboy
- MickealOf uncertain originHebrewboy
- MiltaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MitchealVariant of Michael, meaning 'Who is like God?'Englishboy
- MlissOf uncertain originLiterarygirl
- NanceeDiminutive of Nancy, itself a pet form of Ann, meaning 'grace' or 'favor'Englishgirl
- NanceyOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- NanciPossibly a diminutive of Nancy, which is itself a pet form of Ann or Anne, meaning 'grace'Englishgirl
- NancieGraceEnglishgirl
- Nanettagrace, favor (uncertain, possibly a diminutive of Anna or Nan)Englishgirl
- NeddaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- NelleneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- NickoletteOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Nildaa Spanish and Italian short form of names beginning with the Germanic element 'hild' meaning 'battle'Spanishgirl
- NormShort form of Norman, meaning 'Norseman' or 'man from the north'Englishboy
- Pamof uncertain originLiterarygirl
- PamaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- PamalaA variant spelling of Pamela, likely a literary coinage meaning 'all sweetness' (from Greek παν μέλι, pan meli)Englishgirl
- PameliaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- PamellaAll sweetnessEnglishgirl
- PamilaDiminutive of Pamela, a name invented in the 16th century by Sir Philip Sidney, possibly from Greek pan 'all' and meli 'honey', thus 'all honey' or 'honeyed'Literarygirl
- PamlaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- PatiOf debated originEnglishgirl
- PaullaSmallLatingirl
- PegDiminutive of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Englishgirl
- PeggiDiminutive of Margaret, meaning 'pearl'Englishgirl
- PegiOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- PeniOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern variant of Penny or a diminutive formModern coinagegirl
- PierProbably a variant of Peter, meaning 'rock' or 'stone'Englishboy
- RahnOf uncertain originGermanboy
- RaleneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RandeOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- Randelof debated originEnglishboy
- RandieShieldEnglishgirl
- RandolProbably a shortened form of Randolph, meaning 'wolf shield' or 'house wolf'Englishboy
- RandolfWolf shieldScandinavianboy
- RaniePossibly a variant of Rainey or a diminutive of names like Lorraine or CorinneEnglishgirl
- RasaDerived from Sanskrit 'rasa' meaning 'essence, juice, flavor' or 'taste'Sanskritunisex
- Rawnof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- RaynettaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ReeneOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of René meaning 'reborn' or a variant of ReneeFrenchgirl
- RenayeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RendaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RexannOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RexannaA combination of the prefixes Rex- and Anna, possibly meaning 'queenly grace' or 'counselor'Modern coinagegirl
- RexanneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ReyneModern variant of Rain or Rayne, often interpreted as 'queen' or 'counsel'Modern coinagegirl
- RhonaA feminine name, likely a modern coinage from elements of names like Rhoda and Fiona, or possibly a Scottish variant of RowenaScottishgirl
- RicShort form of Richard, meaning 'brave ruler' or 'powerful leader'Englishboy
- Ricciof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Richerdof uncertain originEnglishboy
- RickeOf uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive or variant of names like Rick or RichardModern coinageboy
- Rikof uncertain originDutchboy
- RimasPoet or minstrelArabicgirl
- RiseThe name Rise is derived from the English word meaning 'to ascend' or 'to get up'Englishunisex
- RithaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RoannPossibly a blend of Rose and Ann, or a variant of RowanModern coinagegirl
- RoanneLittle redhead or red-haired, from its association with the Irish name Róisín (little rose) and the French place name RoanneIrishgirl
- RobbinDiminutive of Robert, meaning 'bright fame'Englishunisex
- RochOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from a Germanic element meaning 'rest' or 'repose', or from the Old High German 'hruod' meaning 'fame'Frenchboy
- RockeyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- RockieOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- RohnOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Romoniaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RondiOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RonneyA variant of Ronnie, itself a diminutive of Ronald, which is derived from the Old Norse name Rǫgnvaldr, meaning 'ruler's advice' or 'powerful ruler'Scottishboy
- RoxOf uncertain originPersiangirl
- RoxanVariant of Roxanne, meaning 'bright' or 'dawn' in Persian, though of debated originModern coinagegirl
- RoxeneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RudolfoFamous wolfItalianboy
- SanjuanaGod is graciousSpanishgirl
- SanjuanitaLittle Saint JohnSpanishgirl
- ScherylA respelling of Cheryl, itself a variant of Cherie, meaning 'dear' or 'beloved' from French chérieEnglishgirl
- SharleenVariant of Charlene, meaning 'free man'Englishgirl
- SharlynnProbably a blend of Sharon and Lynn, with Lynn meaning 'lake' or 'waterfall' in WelshModern coinagegirl
- SharmanPossibly a variant of Charmaine or a feminine form of Sherman, meaning 'shearer' or 'one who cuts cloth'Englishgirl
- SheilahVariant of Sheila, an Anglicized form of Irish Síle, derived from Cecilia, meaning 'blind'Irishgirl
- ShelaPossibly a variant of Sheila, itself an Irish form of Cecilia, meaning 'blind' or 'dim-sighted'Irishgirl
- ShelaghOf uncertain originIrishgirl
- SheliahOf uncertain originIrishgirl
- ShellaPossibly a variant of Sheila, which is an Irish form of Cecilia, meaning 'blind'Englishgirl
- SheralOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine elaboration of Sher- names or a variant of CherylModern coinagegirl
- SheraldOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- SheralynCombination of Sherry and the suffix -lyn, suggesting a blend of Sharon or Cheryl with Lynn, likely meaning 'beloved' or 'dear'Modern coinagegirl
- ShereeOf debated originEnglishgirl
- SherelOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SherillCombination of Sher- (from names like Shirley or Cheryl) and -ill suffix, or a variant of Cheryl with no distinct meaningModern coinagegirl
- SherilynnOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SherleenA modern combination of Sheryl or Shirley with the -leen suffix, possibly implying 'little' or 'dear'Modern coinagegirl
- SherralOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Cheryl or a feminine form of GeraldModern coinagegirl
- Sherreof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Sherry or a feminine form of SherEnglishgirl
- SherreeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Sherrilof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SherryeA variant spelling of Sherry, possibly derived from the French word 'chérie' meaning 'darling'Englishgirl
- SherryllVariant of Sheryl, itself a feminine form of the name Sherwin or a combination of Sherry and -yl suffixEnglishgirl
- SheryOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- SheryllOf uncertain origin, likely a variant of Cheryl or ShirleyModern coinagegirl
- ShevawnAnglicized form of Siobhán, which is the Irish form of Joan, ultimately from Hebrew meaning 'God is gracious'Irishgirl
- ShirlynCombination of the names Shirley and Lynn, or a variant of Cheryl, with no single definitive meaningModern coinagegirl
- SkippyA nickname or given name derived from the English verb 'skip,' suggesting a lively, energetic personEnglishboy
- SpikeSharp, pointed object, used as a nickname for a tall, thin person or someone with a quick temperModern coinageboy
- StanaOf uncertain originSlavicgirl
- StarleneCombination of the word 'star' with the popular feminine suffix '-lene', suggesting a meaning of 'little star' or 'star-like'Modern coinagegirl
- StephensSon of StephenEnglishboy
- Stephensonson of StephenEnglishboy
- SuannCombination of Sue and Ann, thus meaning 'lily' (from Susanna) and 'grace' (from Anna) or 'full of grace'Englishgirl
- Suannelikely a variant of Suzanne, meaning 'lily' or 'rose' in Hebrew tradition, but the exact intended meaning is uncertainEnglishgirl
- Susaof uncertain originHebrewgirl
- Suzanlily or roseHebrewgirl
- Suzzaneof uncertain originHebrewgirl
- TabOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- TamaOf debated originJapaneseunisex
- TamalynOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TambraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Tambriaof uncertain origin, possibly a modern inventionModern coinagegirl
- Tameyof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TamieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TamraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TediUncertainEnglishgirl
- Teenalikely a shortened form of names ending in -tina, such as Christina, with no independent meaningEnglishgirl
- TereDerived as a short form of Teresa, meaning 'to harvest' or 'summer' in Greek, though the etymology is uncertainSpanishgirl
- TeresiaTo reap, to harvest, or of uncertain originGreekgirl
- TerreEarth or land, derived from FrenchFrenchgirl
- TerrileeCompound name combining Terri (a diminutive of Teresa, meaning 'harvester' or 'summer') and Lee (meaning 'meadow' or 'clearing')Englishgirl
- TerrilynCombination of Terry and Lynn, with no single established meaningModern coinagegirl
- TerryeOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine variant of Terry, itself a diminutive of Teresa or TerenceEnglishgirl
- TeryOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- TimmShort form of Timothy, meaning 'honoring God' or 'God-fearing'Englishboy
- TimmieDiminutive of Timothy, meaning 'honoring God' or 'God's honor'Englishboy
- TimotheyHonoring God, an English variant spelling of TimothyEnglishboy
- TrenaceOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Valindalikely a modern blend of Val- (from Valentina or Valerie) with -inda (from Linda or Belinda), so a possible meaning is 'strong and pretty'Modern coinagegirl
- Valoreeof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VanassaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VelindaOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern coined name or variant of names like Velma or LindaModern coinagegirl
- Vendettaa blood feud, literally: vengeanceItaliangirl
- VenetiaBlessed, of Venice, or of the Celtic sea goddessEnglishgirl
- VerettaOf uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive of Vera or a feminine form of VereEnglishgirl
- Verlindaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VeverlyPossibly a variant of Beverly, which derives from an English place name meaning 'beaver stream' or 'beaver meadow'Englishgirl
- VicciDiminutive of Victoria, meaning 'victory'Latingirl
- VickeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Vickeyof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- VickiDiminutive of Victoria, meaning 'victory'Englishgirl
- VickieVictory, from the Latin 'victoria'Englishgirl
- VickyeDiminutive of Victoria, meaning "victoryEnglishgirl
- VikiOf uncertain origin, probably a variant or diminutive of Victoria (victory) or other names beginning with Vik-Modern coinagegirl
- VivecaOf uncertain originScandinaviangirl
- VonzellaOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of the prefix Von- and the name ZellaModern coinagegirl
- WandraThe meaning is uncertainModern coinagegirl
- WaneOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- WannettaPossibly a modern coinage, perhaps a blend of Wanda and the popular -etta suffix, or an elaborated form of WannaModern coinagegirl
- WendaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- WendelinOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from a Germanic element meaning 'friend' or 'wanderer'Germanunisex
- WendelynOf uncertain originWelshgirl
- WillietteProbably a feminine diminutive of William, meaning 'resolute protection'Englishgirl
- Windaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ZendaPossibly derived from Persian 'zend' meaning 'holy', or a variant of Zena or Xenia meaning 'hospitable'Persiangirl