Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1066.

Rare and charming English female given name derived from Flo, a Victorian era nickname used to shorten Florence or Florence, which means "flourishing" or "prosperous".

Historic English name, originally given to those working in forests, derived from the Middle English word 'forest'. It's now a rare but distinct boys' name with timeless appeal, reflecting its rich woodland heritage.

Francesco is an Italian male given name derived from the Latin 'Franciscus', meaning "free", popularized by the Franciscan order founded by Saint Francis of Assisi in the 13th century.

Freya is a feminine name of Scandinavian origin, derived from Old Norse 'Frøja' meaning 'lady'. It is associated with the Norse goddess Freya, known for love, beauty and her golden chariot drawn by cats.

The name Fysher has English roots, derived from the Old English word 'fisc', meaning 'fish'. Historically used as a surname for those involved in fishing or living near water, it now serves as a unique given name.

Captivating Celtic name of Scottish and Irish origin, derived from the ancient Gaelic word "gaoidheal," meaning "foreigner" or "stranger." It was traditionally given to individuals with fair hair and became associated with Gaelic-speaking peoples. Notable bearers include Saint Columcille (Columba) and John MacKinnon. Today, Gaell remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking a meaningful name with a rich historical and cultural heritage.

Unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Ganesh', meaning 'lord of hosts' or 'leader of the multitude'.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "vine," symbolizing growth, abundance, and fertility.

Russian name derived from the Greek word "gennaios", meaning "noble" or "well-born".

Distinctive Italian name meaning 'God is merciful' with 'Genna' signifying grace/mercy and 'vieve' derived from life.

Scottish given name derived from 'gurdoun', meaning 'from the border'.

German origin name meaning "ruler with the spear".

Rare Hebrew name derived from the word "ger", meaning "stranger" or "foreigner". It has biblical roots, with several individuals named Geron appearing in the Old Testament, and conveys a sense of inclusivity towards those who embrace new beliefs.

Distinctive male given name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, with no clear etymology or historical significance. Its popularity has grown in recent years, particularly in English-speaking countries, but its exact origins and meanings remain unclear.

Armenian name meaning "strong" or "brave," derived from the Armenian word "gev" meaning "strong." It is historically significant in Armenia, associated with Saint Gevorg, a Christian martyr who refused to renounce his faith despite persecution. The name carries a profound sense of national pride among Armenians and is celebrated annually on Saint Gevorg's Day, April 24th.

Rare and distinguished Arabic name derived from 'ghadir', meaning 'watering place' or 'pond'. It's deeply rooted in Islamic history, being linked to the Ghadir Khumm event where Prophet Muhammad proclaimed Ali ibn Abi Talib's succession.

Irish male name meaning 'spear', derived from the ancient Irish word 'Gaol'.

Rare Italian name derived from "ghiana," meaning "flute," suggesting a connection to music.

Unique Indian name derived from the Hindu goddess Gayatri, signifying knowledge or wisdom.

Vietnamese boy's name derived from "gia" (home) and "han" (Vietnam), signifying "home of Vietnam".

Unique feminine given name of Italian origin, derived from the Roman god Janus, symbolizing adaptability and balance between past and future.

English surname derived from the Middle English word 'gibbe', meaning 'goat'. It was originally given to individuals thought to resemble goats due to their energetic nature.

Unique female name of Italian origin, derived from "gisel", meaning "hostage" or "noble captive". It was brought to Italy by the Lombards in the sixth century AD and originally used as a female form of Gisell, but now considered distinctively feminine.

Givonni, of Italian origin, means "saffron," evoking luxury and elegance, and was traditionally given to noble children in medieval Italy.

Rare Greek-derived given name that means "knowledge" or "understanding," derived from the Greek word "gnōsis." It signifies intelligence, wisdom, and enlightenment without being directly linked to historical figures or events.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'cow protector', often associated with Lord Krishna in Hinduism.

Unique, elegant given name of Latin origin derived from 'gratia', meaning 'grace' or 'favor'.

Distinctive and unique girls' name of uncertain origin and meaning, gaining recent popularity despite its rarity.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin with no widely accepted meaning or history.

American origin name with uncertain meaning, potentially a blend of Graysen and Briggs, but gaining recent popularity in the US.

Unique Greek-origin female name meaning 'white', historically associated with goddesses like Hera and featured in literature and art throughout history.

Unusual Icelandic female given name derived from Old Norse, meaning "gray lady" or "goddess of gray," and associated with the fate goddesses Dis or Disir.

French name that means 'helmet' or 'protection', originating from Germanic words 'wil' meaning will and 'helm' meaning helmet. It has been popularized by figures like William the Conqueror and has many variations such as William, Guillermo, Guglielmo, and Wilhelm.

Indian Sikh name meaning 'easy with the Guru', embodying spiritual guidance and simplicity.

Punjabi-origin name, popular among Sikhs worldwide, meaning "one who remembers the teacher or spiritual guide.

Indian name derived from Punjabi, meaning "courageous warrior".

Distinctive English given name derived from Old English words meaning "hedge" or "small woodland," thus signifying "dweller by the hedge or copse." Originally a medieval surname, Haddox later evolved into a popular Victorian-era first name with enduring international appeal despite its rarity today.

Female name of Wolof origin meaning "strong leader" or "powerful guide".

Rare yet meaningful female name derived from Greek mythology's Alcyone, a kingfisher transformed after death. Its Latin root translates to "kingfisher," symbolizing calm seas and tranquility, as seen in works like John Milton's "Paradise Lost" and William Shakespeare's "The Tempest.

Unisex Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Hanuman', meaning 'the monkey god' renowned for strength and devotion in Hindu mythology, popularized by the epic Ramayana.