Wanting a name to mean something is the most common reason people look a name up, and it is where most naming sites are least trustworthy: meanings get copied from list to list until nobody can say where they came from.
Every meaning here was read off a specific dictionary page, and that page is named on the name's own page. Before publication, each one is machine-checked — every content word in the wording has to appear on the cited source, or it does not ship. Forty-six candidate meanings were rejected by that check.
And the ones without
About nine thousand names carry no meaning. That is not laziness, it is the same rule from the other side: a name with no source gets an empty field rather than a plausible sentence. If you want to read an empty field as anything, read it as work not yet done.
Every count on this site is a tally of real registrations: pet licences and shelter intakes published as open data by New York, Seattle, Austin, Montgomery County, Cambridge, Zurich, Basel and three Australian councils. Popularity here is the average share a name holds across those registers, so a name common in a small city is not buried by one common in a large one. Nine of the eleven sources are North American, so read the ordering as naming in those places rather than worldwide.