Boys and Girls Names Not in the top 1000

  1. TREVIEN / TREVION
    • Tula
      • Origin:

        Choctaw, Hindi, or Kiswahili
      • Meaning:

        "mountain peak, a Libra, or to be tranquil"
      • Description:

        Tula is a polyethnic name which, spelled Toula, was used for the heroine of the hit film My Big Fat Greek Wedding.
    • Troian
      • Wilder
        • Origin:

          Surname or word name
        • Description:

          New to the US Top 1000 in 2015, Wilder is on many parents' possibility lists, one of the new generation of bad boy names growing in popularity. Wilder got a big boost in interest through Goldie Hawn's grandson, born in 2007, via son Oliver.
      • Wilhelmina
        • Origin:

          German, feminine variation of Wilhelm
        • Meaning:

          "resolute protection"
        • Description:

          Wilhelmina was long burdened with the Old Dutch cleanser image of thick blond braids and clunky wooden clogs, but that started to be changed somewhat by the dynamic Vanessa Williams character on Ugly Betty, and even further by the choice of Wilhelmina by ace baby namers Natalie and Taylor Hanson. For the less adventurous, Willa is, for now, still a more user-friendly female equivalent of William.
      • Willoughby
        • Origin:

          English
        • Meaning:

          "farm near the willows"
        • Description:

          Willoughby is an energetic last-name-first route to the popular short form Will, livelier than any of the two-syllable options. It could be picked up by parents attracted to the Willow sound for girls.
      • Wynn
        • Origin:

          Welsh
        • Meaning:

          "fair, blessed"
        • Description:

          Wynn is an attractive Welsh name, originally male but now also used for girls outside of Wales. The authentic feminine version would be Gwen, which derives from the same very productive gwyn element, making it a relative of all Welsh names ending -wyn or -wen, as well as the Irish Fin- names.
      • Wiley
        • Yfke
          • Origin:

            Dutch diminutive of Yvonne, French
          • Meaning:

            "yew wood"
          • Description:

            Think of Yfke as a cooler Yvonne, or a more unusual Eva. The Frisian name is rarely heard beyond the Netherlands.