Takiya is a rare yet captivating Japanese name derived from "takiyasan," meaning "small mountain." While it has no specific meaning, it evokes images of natural beauty and serenity.
Takiyla is a unique and powerful African name meaning "brave and courageous" in Swahili, traditionally given to girls but also used as a unisex name worldwide.
Takobe is an African-origin name from the Ewe people of Ghana and Togo, traditionally given to children born on Tuesdays or during the dry season, though its exact meaning is unknown.
Takoda is a unique unisex name of Native American origin, derived from the Dakota Sioux tribe's language, meaning "friend" or "ally". It reflects their rich cultural heritage and embodies camaraderie, loyalty, and unity.
Takota is a Native American-derived unisex name meaning 'friend', popularized during the late 20th century and valued for its interpersonal skills connotation within Native American culture.
Takrim is an Arabic name translating to 'generosity' or 'abundance', often given in Middle Eastern communities to honor ancestral commitment to kindness and hospitality.
Takuya is a Japanese masculine given name meaning "spanning respect" or "reaching veneration," derived from the combination of two kanji characters: 尊 (Taku) meaning "venerate" or "respect," and 弥 (Ya) meaning "span" or "reach.
Takya is a rare Japanese name derived from "takara," meaning treasure. It emerged during the Heian period and signifies wealth and rarity, carrying prestige through historical figures like Takya Shichiro.
Takye is an original Igbo Nigerian name meaning 'I am waiting' or 'Delay is better than disappointment', reflecting Igbo virtues of patience and perseverance.
Takylia is an African first name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria and Benin. It means 'Wealthy' and reflects a wish for abundance and prosperity in life. The name consists of five syllables: Ta-kil-ya. Its unique sound and uncommon usage add to its distinctiveness.
Takyrah is a distinctive African American name derived from the Yoruba "Oya," meaning "She Who Tears Apart" and associated with the powerful Orisha Oya of storms and winds.
Talaia is a unique Basque name derived from 'talaia', meaning 'watchtower' or 'lookout', originally given to children born near coasts or with maritime occupations, now widely recognized globally.
Talaiah is a distinctive Hawaiian name derived from "talaia," meaning "to watch" or "observe." It's connected to Hawaiian mythology and tradition, notably as the first woman on Hawaiian islands and associated with a warrior goddess.