Female and male first names beginning with the letter “T”..
TYLA
FemaleAfrican-derived name of Akan origin, traditionally given to girls born on Tuesdays, meaning "Tuesday-born female".
TYLAH
FemaleUncommon yet captivating girls' name of uncertain origin, often associated with meanings such as 'from the clearing', 'bright and famous', or even 'bold warrior'.
TYLAISHA
FemaleAttractive African name, derived from Tylah meaning 'beauty', with the feminine suffix '-isha'. It reflects West African cultural significance of names embodying desired attributes.
TYLAIYAH
FemaleCherokee name meaning 'cherry blossom', symbolizing renewal and fleeting beauty. It was traditionally given to girls born in spring.
TYLAJAH
FemaleRare, unique given name with unknown origins, lacking a widely accepted etymology or documented meaning.
TYLAN
MaleRare Welsh boy's name derived from "tylwyth," meaning "wave." It signifies strength and connection to nature.
TYLAN
FemaleModern boys' name of Welsh origin, meaning "from the bright hill".
TYLAND
MaleUnique American name created as a combination of Tyler and Land, meaning 'tiler of stones' and 'open country', respectively. It gained popularity among parents seeking distinctive names for their sons in recent years.
TYLANE
MaleUnique American given name with no historical or biblical significance. It was created by combining elements from other names like Tyler and Lane, possibly carrying meanings related to "tile maker" or "road/path". As it's not traditionally recognized, parents may assign personal significance to Tylane.
TYLANI
FemaleSwahili girl's name meaning 'patience'.
TYLANN
FemaleFrench origin name derived from Tylmann, combining 'tyl' (to cultivate) and 'man' (humanity).
TYLANN
MaleAmerican-origin unisex name with no specific meaning or history; it's more commonly used for females.
TYLAR
FemaleUncommon variant spelling of the name Tyler, originating from England as a surname given to cloth fullers, deriving from Middle English 'tiler'.
TYLAR
MaleDistinctive Scottish name derived from the surname Tyler, originally denoting fullers who cleaned cloth by beating it. It evolved from Gaelic 'Tìleadh' meaning 'to beat', symbolizing strength and determination.
TYLASHA
FemaleDistinctive African name derived from Yoruba tradition, meaning 'wealthy' or 'abundant', symbolizing prosperity.
TYLASHIA
FemaleSwahili name originating from Africa, derived from the word 'Tulashia', meaning 'We are together'. It signifies unity and harmony.
TYLASIA
FemaleTylasia: An uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly linked to Greek or Latin, but without definitive proof.
TYLAYA
FemaleCaptivating Russian feminine name derived from the Slavic root "tyla," meaning calm or peace, signifying tranquility and harmony.
TYLAYAH
FemaleRecent American name created by combining "tyla" and "-yah," with meanings possibly linked to Greek or Latin roots like "reaper" or "tyrant.
TYLAYSHIA
FemaleRare, mysterious name of unknown origin, without predefined meaning, allowing individuals to create their own significance.
TYLAYSIA
FemaleModern African American name derived from Tyler (Old English: "tile maker") and Jasmine (Persian: "jasmine flower"), creating a unique and powerful moniker for girls.
TYLE
MaleTyler is an English name derived from Old Norse "Þór" and "geirr," meaning "Thor's spear." It was initially a surname, but has since become popular as a given name for boys, ranking consistently among the top 100 names in the U.S. Notable figures include Tyler Perry and Tyler Florence.
TYLEA
FemaleTyela is a captivating unisex name of African origin, derived from Swahili and meaning "life" or "to live," reflecting its vibrant spirit.
TYLEAH
FemaleModern, unique name with no traditional meaning or history; its origin lies in recent decades as parents sought original names, with the letter 'h' adding distinctiveness.
TYLECIA
FemaleModern African-inspired name derived from the Ashanti people's "Tyekye", meaning "God has favored me". It combines sounds from names like Tylissa, Tyler, and Kesia.
TYLEE
FemaleAmerican name invented by author J.K. Rowling for her Harry Potter series, with no explicit meaning.
TYLEE
MaleModern American girls' name, recently gaining popularity, without a fixed meaning but potentially sharing that of Tyler, "tile maker." Its origin is unclear due to its novelty.
TYLEEK
MaleRare, unisex Igbo name from Nigeria, meaning 'happiness' or 'joy', traditionally given to children born during fortunate times.
TYLEEN
FemaleRare, distinctive Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic "Tuileann," meaning "from the thunder god.
TYLEESHA
FemaleRare, Swahili-derived female name meaning 'to be patient'.
TYLEI
MaleHebrew name meaning "God is my crown," reflecting divine strength, protection, and honor in Judaism.
TYLEI
FemaleTyler is an American gender-neutral given name derived from the English surname Tyler, meaning 'tile maker'. It gained popularity in the 19th century and peaked in the late 1980s-early 1990s. Notable figures with this name include Will Tyler from "The Last of the Mohicans" and celebrities like Tyler Perry and Tyler Posey.
TYLEIA
FemaleRare Hebrew female name derived from 'Tyliyah', meaning 'God is my God'.
TYLEIGH
FemaleModern American girl's name created as a feminine variation of Tyler and Leigh, with no explicit meaning but often associated with "tile maker's daughter" or "descendant of Laighin.
TYLEIK
MaleThe unique name Tyleik has Scandinavian origins, deriving from the Old Norse 'Tjalve', meaning 'to leap or bound', signifying agility and energy.
TYLEISHA
FemaleUnique African American name derived from Swahili 'tyle', meaning 'to flow smoothly'. It signifies grace, adaptability, and fluidity.
TYLEK
MaleDistinctive Polish boy's name derived from 'tyłek', meaning 'small back' or 'hindquarters,' popularized by Adam Mickiewicz's epic poem Pan Tadeusz.
TYLEKE
MaleRare, African-origin name meaning "God answers," symbolizing divine responsiveness.
TYLEN
FemaleAmerican boy's name popularized by actress Tyne Daly, pronounced /TAY-lən/, with no explicit meaning or historical significance.
TYLEN
MaleModern, unique name with unknown origins, often associated with the Welsh word 'telyn', meaning 'harp'.