Female and male first names : United States.



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Eulis is a rare Latin-derived name created by Thomas Mann for his 1912 novel "Death in Venice," potentially linked to Eulalia meaning "joyful.
Eunique is a captivating female name of American origin, created by author Mercedes Lackey for her character in the "Valdemar" series. It signifies individuality and uniqueness, derived from the word 'unique', and has gained popularity among parents looking for distinctive names despite being quite rare historically.
Eureeka is a rare female given name with unclear origins, possibly inspired by American pop culture. It could be linked to Rosie, the robotic maid in the 1960s animated series "The Jetsons," or from the exclamation "Eureka!" which means "I've found it" and signifies discovery.
Evaleigh is an American name of recent origin, combining Eva and Leigh, possibly signifying 'life' due to Eva's Hebrew meaning.
Evalyn is a distinctive American feminine given name derived from Latin 'Eva', meaning 'life'.
Evalynn is an American name derived from the Hebrew 'Eva' meaning 'life', and the English 'lynn' meaning 'lake' or 'waterfall'.
Evanell is a distinctive American name created by author E.D.E.N. Southworth for her 1859 novel "The Hidden Hand". It has no known meaning or historical significance beyond its literary origin.
Evening is a rare, American-origin name derived from the English word 'evening', referring to late afternoon hours. Its meaning often signifies tranquility, peacefulness, transition, and change.
Everett is an English name of Old English origin, meaning 'wild boar', associated with strength and courage.
Everett is an English given name derived from the Old English word "eofor," meaning "wild boar.
Everett is an English name with a rich history, derived from Old English words "eofor" and "tun", meaning "wild boar enclosure". It was popularized in the 19th century by American politician Edward Everett.
Everetta is a unique American female name created by combining Everett ("brave as a boar") with "-etta," signifying "little brave one" or "small but fierce.
Everette is a unique American given name derived from the English surname Everett, meaning "boar", which was originally used for people living near settlements with many wild boars or involved in their breeding.
Everlee is an American name created by combining Evelyn ("life") and Olivia ("peace"), signifying grace, elegance, and timelessness.
Everlene is an elegant American name, likely a blend of Evelyn and Elene/Eleanore, though its origins are not definitively confirmed.
Everett is an English name derived from 'Eoforwic', meaning 'settlement of the boar'.
Evonte is a unique American name created in the late 20th century, possibly inspired by names like Evan, Jonathan, and Anthony, but with no clear meaning or historical figure attached.
Evrett is a rare American given name with unknown origin and meaning, possibly inspired by the archaic English word 'evret' or the name Everett, suggesting strength and uniqueness.
Evryn is an uncommon name with unknown origins, but some believe it may be derived from the Welsh name Efran, meaning "fair". Its meaning varies, often associated with creativity or strength, and it gained recognition through American basketball player Evryn Native.
Ewart is a unique Scottish surname turned given name, derived from an obscure Scottish place called Ewart near Dumfries. Despite being more common in England and Wales historically, it's notable for John Ewart, a Scottish-American Major General in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
Ewing is a unique Scottish surname derived from the Old English word "eah", meaning "estate" or "home". It originated as an occupational or habitational name and has been traced back to the early Middle Ages in Scotland. Notable bearers include American politicians Thomas Ewing Sr. and Jr. Today, Ewing remains associated with Scotland's rich history and culture.
Exzander is an American variant of Alexander, meaning "defending men". It combines classic and modern styles, featuring unique letters 'x' and 'z'.
Ezaryah is a Hebrew given name that means "God will help," popularized in the U.S. mid-20th century with ties to the biblical figure Ezra.
Ezell is a unique American given name derived from the English surname "Easel," potentially signifying tallness or basketball skill, but without a specific meaning or historical significance.
Ezell is a unique American given name, likely derived from Estelle, itself coming from the Latin 'astrum' meaning 'star'.
Fairbanks is an uncommon English first name of American origin, derived from the Scottish and English surname Fairbanks, which translates to "beautiful stream bank" or "peaceful stream bank," but has no widely-known meaning or historical figure attached to it.
Faison is a distinctive American given name created by author John Updike for his fictional character Faison Trueblood in 'The Witches of Eastwick', gaining popularity since the book's publication.
Faithanne is an uncommon American female given name with possible origins in Faith Ann, potentially meaning "trust and grace.
Falynne is an American coinage by Scott Westerfeld for his book "Uglies", lacking specific meaning but offering uniqueness and flexibility in interpretation.
Fancy is an uncommon American given name derived from the English word 'fancy,' meaning 'to imagine' or 'conceive.' It's associated with creativity, originality, and individualism.
Faneisha is an uncommon yet meaningful African American name derived from the Swahili word "fania," meaning "to love.
Fanniemae is an American given name created in the early 20th century as a portmanteau of Frances and Annie. It was popularized through Louisa May Alcott's "Little Women" play, where Fannie/Fanniemae is portrayed as wise, kind, and devoted. Despite its uniqueness, it hasn't gained widespread popularity but remains memorable due to its literary origins.
Farrie is a distinctive American name of unclear origin, possibly derived from Farrah meaning "happiness" or shortened forms of other names. It is pronounced "FAH-ree".
Fawna is a unique Choctaw Native American name meaning "red bird," symbolizing freedom, courage, and adaptability.
Fawnia is a unique Native American name derived from the Cherokee word 'fawn', meaning baby deer, reflecting grace and innocence.
Fayetta is a rare and unique given name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, used predominantly in the southern United States without widespread popularity.
Felicia is a charming feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "happy" or "lucky," derived from the Latin word "felix." It has been popular throughout history and remains a captivating choice today.
Felisha is a unique African-American name derived from Hebrew 'Phyllis', meaning 'leaf'. Popularized by celebrities like Felisha Terrell and Felisha King, it signifies strength, elegance, and creativity.
Fender is a distinctive American given name of English origin, originally an occupational surname for someone working with fences or tools, now implying strength and reliability.
Fenway is an American given name derived from Fenway Park, the iconic Boston baseball stadium named after former mayor Frederick Lawrence "Fenway" Porter. It signifies cultural pride and sportsmanship.