Female and male first names : German.

The French feminine given name Huguette originates from the German name Hugh, meaning "heart" or "mind", signifying intelligence and mental strength.

Hylda is an English name derived from the Old German Hild, meaning 'battle' or 'struggle'.

Idalynn is an American name formed by combining Ida ("worker") and Lynn ("from the lake"), popularized in the late 20th century despite remaining uncommon.

Ilda is a Germanic name derived from the Old High German word "Hild," meaning "battle" or "war." Popular among European nobility during the Middle Ages, Ilda's powerful aura reflects its historical roots.

Ilka is a rare German female name derived from Emil, meaning 'rival' or 'to excel'.

Ilsa is a rare and elegant German name meaning "pledge" or "consecration," popularized during the Middle Ages among nobility, now globally recognized due to its appearance in classic films like Casablanca.

Ilse is a German feminine given name derived from Old High German words "il" meaning "ice" and "sīn" meaning "victory", thus signifying "victory over ice".

Inarah is a mysterious, unisex name of unknown origin, with no established etymology or meaning in common languages.

Irmagene is a rare, Germanic female name derived from "ermen" (universal) and "gin" (birth), signifying "universal birth".

Irmina is a German female name derived from the elements "ermin," meaning great or powerful, and "-hild," meaning battle, translating literally to "great in battle.

Isabella is an Italian name with roots in German, meaning 'devoted to God', and has been borne by notable historical figures like Queen Isabella of France and Queen Isabella of Castile.

Isabellarose is a composite name derived from Isabella, of German origin meaning 'noble', and Rose, named after the flower, reflecting elegance and timeless beauty.

Isabelle is a popular feminine given name with roots tracing back to the German name Adelheid through its Occitan form Izabel. Derived from 'adal', meaning noble, and 'heid', meaning kind or sort, Isabelle translates as "noble kind". It gained popularity during medieval France via Norman invaders and was further popularized by Queen Isabella of France in the 14th century. Throughout history, notable figures such as Isabelle of Angoulême and Isabella di Morra have borne this name, which remains globally popular today.

Isabel is a female given name of Spanish and German origin, derived from 'izzi' meaning ice and 'hiltja' meaning battle, thus signifying 'she who is dedicated to God' or 'she who is pure', popularized by Queen Isabel of Angoulême in medieval England.

Isolde is a unique given name of Germanic origin that means "ice ruler" or "ice cold". It gained popularity through Richard Wagner's opera cycle "Der Ring des Nibelungen" and Arthurian legend as the beautiful wife of Mark of Cornwall.

Issabella is an Italian name derived from the German Izabel, meaning "devoted to God," popularized through figures like Isabella of Sicily and Shakespeare's tragedy "Measure for Measure.

Ivel is a Germanic name derived from 'Ibbo', meaning 'life'.

Izabele is a feminine given name of French and Spanish origin, derived from Old German elements meaning 'ice' and 'battle', translating to "strong as ice".

Izariah is a distinct given name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, often speculated to be a variant of the Hebrew name Isaac but lacking concrete evidence. It may be an original creation by its parents, intended to represent something personal. Despite its unclear origins, Izariah is a beautiful and memorable name, consisting of five syllables and ending with a soft "ah" sound, typically given to boys in English-speaking countries.