Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1053.

African-origin name derived from the Yoruba Samsong, meaning "song of victory," symbolizing triumph over adversity in Yoruba culture.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit words 'San' (together/joined) and 'Jit' (victory), signifying 'union in victory.'

Hebrew female name that means "princess" or "noble lady". It originates from the Bible as the wife of Abraham and mother of Isaac.

Captivating Hebrew feminine name with ancient roots, deriving from 'Sarah', meaning 'princess'. Its modern twist comes from the addition of '-jane', making it unique yet meaningful.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'sar', meaning 'prince' or 'leader', signifying nobility and authority.

Hebrew name meaning "princess" or "noble lady," derived from the word "sar" meaning "prince" or "king." It originated in ancient Israel and was likely used by royal or noble families, while today it's globally popular among diverse communities.

Sanskrit origin, meaning 'all' or 'entire', and is a feminine manifestation of the Hindu goddess Parvati.

Saugat, of Sanskrit origin, holds meanings like 'auspicious' or 'lucky', symbolizing positivity and good fortune.

Rare French name derived from Occitan "salui," meaning "healthy" or "whole." It was brought back by medieval crusaders and has been used historically as both a given name and surname, more commonly for boys.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient surname O'Scahvane, meaning "little shadow". It evolved from its original form during English colonization of Ireland and has a rich history as prominent landowners and chieftains in County Mayo.

Distinctive African given name of Yoruba origin, meaning "God has done something special".

Unisex name of unknown origin, believed to mean 'light' or 'illumination,' gaining recent popularity as a distinctive middle name choice.

Unique given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Dutch surname "Schiere" or "Scheuer", possibly meaning "marsh-dweller" or "dweller by a shady wood". It was first recorded in Scotland in the 16th century and has been associated with notable individuals such as General Philip John Schuyler. Today, Schyler is considered rare yet captivating, signifying strength, determination, and resilience.

Sebastian is a Latin-origin name derived from "Sebastos," meaning "venerable." It honors the ancient city Sebastopolis, was popularized by early Christian saints like Saint Sebastian, and has been used in literature and among royalty throughout history. Today, it remains a popular boys' name.

Distinctive African-derived Yoruba name, meaning 'Highly Esteemed' or 'Very Respected,' brought to the Americas through history.

Captivating Persian name derived from "serine," meaning "silver" in Farsi, often associated with grace and sophistication.

Exotic name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Greek 'Seraphina', meaning 'fiery ones' or 'angels', though this connection is not widely accepted.

Uncommon first name of unknown origin, with no known derivation from existing languages or cultures and no widely accepted history or meaning.

Sevi is of Turkish origin, meaning 'love'.

Rare male given name of unknown origin, believed to possibly mean "sword power" in Old English or be a variant of Irish "Seadrach", meaning "pious".

Unique unisex name of Hebrew origin, meaning "request" or "petition," with deep-rooted historical significance.

Rare Swedish name of Old Norse origin, meaning "army by the sea" or "army of the lake," often associated with males despite being unisex.

Rare Persian male given name derived from "shahr" (city) and "-yar" (abundant in), translating to "abundant in cities." It holds historical significance as the name of an important figure in Persian literature, particularly in Ferdowsi's epic poem "Shahnameh," yet it is not widely used outside of Persian-speaking communities.

Hebrew name derived from the word 'shir,' meaning 'song' or 'lyric.'

Unisex Japanese given name with a rich history, originating from the Kanji characters "翔" (shō) meaning "soar" or "fly", and "平" (hei), which means "peaceful" or "flat". Together, they form the name Shohei, interpreted as "soaring peacefully".

Distinctive name with roots in Hinduism, translating from Sanskrit as 'Lord of Prosperity', derived from 'Shri' meaning wealth and 'Vishnu', a principal Hindu deity associated with preservation and abundance.

Captivating African name derived from Swahili's "shyasha," meaning "beautiful.

Unique African American name created by Zora Neale Hurston for her novel 'Their Eyes Were Watching God,' possibly inspired by 'shyness' or derived from the Hebrew name Sharon.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Latin 'sine' meaning 'without', suggesting independence.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin and meaning, likely inspired by the sky or other names ending in "e".

Captivating Greek name derived from the ancient city of Smyrna, Izmir today, meaning 'myrrh' or 'perfumed', reflecting its prosperous past.

Unique feminine name of Romanian origin, translating to 'little sister' from its Latin root 'soror'.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'creation'.

Distinctive female given name of Italian origin, derived from Stefano meaning 'crown' or 'garland', popularized during medieval Italy, and once associated with Georg Bodensdorf, Händel's teacher.

Captivating Latin-derived given name meaning 'star light', popularized in recent years but rooted in ancient Roman tradition, symbolizing brilliance and celestial mystery.

The Latin-origin name Sublime means 'elevated or exalted,' derived from the Latin adjective 'sublimis'.

Indian-origin name meaning "happiness" or "good fortune," traditionally given to Hindu girls but now popular across various religions and cultures worldwide.

Captivating female name of Latin origin, derived from 'sol' meaning sun, conveying warmth, positivity, and energy.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'command of God' or 'God is my light', associated with one of seven archangels in Jewish mythology.

Rare Dutch given name derived from "zouten," meaning "to salt" or "salted.