Female and male first names beginning with the letter “T”..

Unique African-American girl's name created in the mid-to-late 20th century by combining Tynisha and Niecy. It has gained popularity for its musical sound but lacks traditional meaning or historical association. Each Tyneice creates her own identity with this distinctive, invented name.

Unique American girls' name derived from the River Tyne in northeastern England, meaning "from the River Tyne.

Rare Irish name derived from the surname Ó Tuathaigh, meaning "descendant of Tuathach," who was known for bravery and leadership. Though not originally an independent given name, Tyneil carries historical significance as it has been passed down through generations within the notable Ó Tuathaigh clan.

African-American name derived from "Tyra" (rocky ground) and "Shia" (gift), meaning "Rocky Gift.

Distinctive African-American name derived from Swahili's "tynae," meaning "savannah." It gained popularity in the late 20th century as part of a trend favoring African-origin names.

Uncommon American name, believed to be a modern variation of the Welsh name Tyssul, meaning 'echo of the sea.'

African American name derived from 'Tyne' (Scottish for "stream") and 'Kea' (Hawaiian for "flower fragrance"), created in the 1970s by combining names from different cultures.

Rare American given name with unclear origins, possibly derived from the Old English 'tæner', meaning 'tanner'.

Rare female given name of Irish origin meaning "of Tynan," derived from the ancient Irish surname Ó Tighearnaigh.

Distinctive African American name derived from Tyne, meaning 'river' or 'biblical city', and Asha, meaning 'life' or 'hope'. It's often used for girls but can be unisex.

Unique feminine given name of African-American origin, derived from 'Ty' (often associated with Tyrone) and 'Neshia', believed to be a variation of Nashia or Neisha. Its personal significance may symbolize strength, uniqueness, beauty, elegance, and grace.

African-American name derived from 'Ty', meaning 'ruler' or 'leader', and 'nesia', signifying origin in Africa.

Uncommon female name of African American origin, derived from Tyrone (Irish: "land of the tuath") andletta (shortened form of Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath").

American variant spelling of Tonya, derived from the Russian name Antonina, meaning "in place of Anthony." It lacks independent recognition and specific meaning beyond its derivation from Tonya.

Exotic African name derived from Yoruba culture meaning "father's daughter".

Recent yet captivating feminine name of African origin, combining the meanings "heavenly" from Tiana and "purpose" from Nia in Swahili.

Unique and captivating female given name with no widely accepted origin or meaning. Some suggest it may be a variant of Tyne, derived from the river in England. It gained popularity in the U.S. during the late 19th century but remains relatively rare today, despite its notable bearer, Tynica Bowes-Lyon, mother of Prince Philip.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from MacIntyre, meaning "son of Finnlay," with historical roots dating back to the 13th century.

Intriguing feminine name of African-American origin, with roots in ancient African spirituality and water deities. Its unique spelling and sound make it captivating, appealing to parents seeking distinctive names since the late 20th century.

Unique African American name created in the mid-20th century, with no universally agreed-upon meaning but often interpreted as "beauty and strength" or "ray of light." Its origin and history are somewhat obscure.

Tyniesha, of African American origin, means "miracle" in Ethiopian and gained popularity in the late twentieth century as part of a trend towards cultural names with deep historical significance.

Uncommon yet elegant Ukrainian female name derived from the word 'tyhnja', meaning 'silence'.

Tynijah, of African Swahili origin, means "we are reaching," symbolizing progress and collective effort.

Intelligent and wise Swahili name for girls, traditionally used in East African cultures.

African American origin, derived from Tina or Christine, signifying dedication to a higher power.

Akan name of Ghanaian origin, derived from the day 'Sunday,' signifying 'born on Sunday.'

Unique African name of Nigerian Yoruba origin, meaning "mother has arrived," symbolizing strength and nurturing qualities.

Distinctive American given name, likely created as a blend of Tammy and Denise, potentially meaning "twin" or "day bright," or alternatively, it may evoke fluidity and adaptability like its possible variant Tyne.

African American female given name that emerged during the 1970s, signifying creativity and respect.

Unique African name derived from the Swahili word "tunazunguka," meaning "we are surrounding." It signifies unity, strength, and togetherness.

African feminine name with Igbo origins, derived from the combination of "Tina" meaning "God is good" and "Isia" translating to "He will lead", signifying belief in divine guidance and hope.

African-origin name from the Igbo tribe in Nigeria, meaning "to rejoice" or "to celebrate," symbolizing happiness and joy.

African female name of Igbo origin, translating to 'My joy has returned', reflecting happiness and warmth.

Distinctive African-origin name, derived from West African Teniola meaning "a gift from God.

American name created by combining Tyra ("thunder goddess") and Lee ("clearing/meadow"), blending power and nature.

Unique American name, believed to combine 'Tyne', a river in North East England, and 'Leigh', an English surname meaning 'meadow'. While its origin may be modern, Tynleigh has no specific historical significance or tradition, allowing bearers to create their own family history.

Elegant English name derived from the Old English word "tunleah", meaning "fenced farm" or "enclosure". It carries historical significance, with notable figures such as Sir John Tynley, and offers intriguing associations with nature, stability, and practicality.

Rare Welsh name meaning "of/from the house.

Rare Irish feminine given name derived from the ancient Irish surname O'Tuathail, meaning 'descendant of Tuathal', a high king of Ireland.

Rare African American female given name created by poet Audre Lorde for her daughter in 1974. Its meaning remains largely undocumented but may derive from 'timeless' or 'eternal', reflecting its empowering nature.