Female and male first names : Italy.

The name Tadei is of Italian origin, meaning "weaver," and is a variant of Taddeo, derived from the Latin Theodorus, "gift of God.

Tamario is an Italian boy's name derived from 'tamaro', meaning 'pear'.

Tarquin is an Etruscan-derived name meaning "to create" or "to establish," associated with founders of cities.

Taurino is an Italian name derived from the Latin word 'taurus', meaning 'bull'. It is associated with the astrological sign of Taurus and has historical significance as a given name and surname.

Tavio is an uncommon Italian name derived from Latin "tabularius," meaning "door-keeper" or "guard.

Tazio, derived from the Latin word Taxius, is a rare yet prestigious Italian boy's name popularized by legendary racing driver Tazio Nuvolari.

Tazz is an unusual Italian name meaning 'to hiss' or 'buzz', with no historical significance but offering a distinctive sound.

Terence is a Latin-origin boy's name meaning 'from Tuscany.'

Terone is an uncommon Italian boy's name meaning 'earthy' or 'grounded'.

Terrane is an Italian origin given name derived from "terreno," meaning "earth" or "land," inspired by the ancient Roman goddess Terra, symbolizing nature and fertility.

Terrence is a rare masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Terentius and traditionally associated with the ancient patrician gens Terentia. Its meaning is commonly interpreted as "smooth" or "fluent," though some sources suggest it may also mean "from Tuscany" or "of Etruscan origin." Despite its historical significance, Terrence remains relatively uncommon today.

Terrico is an Italian name derived from the surname Terrichio/Terricchio, meaning 'earth' or 'land'.

Terrio is an Italian-derived name meaning "of the land," often associated with ancient Roman nobility like Lucius Cornelius Terentius.

Tessie is a charming Italian-derived name meaning "to harvest" or "to gather," known for its uniqueness and short length.

Thadeus is a rare yet historic Latin-derived name, first used in ancient Rome and popularized by biblical figures like Jesus Christ's apostle Thaddeus.

Theral is an uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Italian Teral meaning "of the earth" or the Welsh word "ther" for "warmth," though these connections are speculative.