Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1138.

The name Cherokee originates from the Native American Cherokee tribe, meaning 'people of a different speech.'

Unique Welsh name derived from "coedwig," meaning "woodland." It has a strong connection to nature and is popular in English-speaking countries like the US despite not being common in Wales itself.

Igbo female name from Nigeria meaning "My God will never fail me," reflecting deep spiritual beliefs and trust in divine providence.

African name of Igbo origin, meaning "Life has brought forth a child," reflecting the Igbo people's deep appreciation for life and childhood.

Spanish-origin name derived from 'chino,' meaning 'Chinese.' It gained popularity during Spanish colonization of the Philippines and has since evolved into a unisex name used globally.

Igbo name from Nigeria meaning 'God answers', chosen by renowned author Chinua Achebe for his son, symbolizing divine intervention and hope.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or historical records. It may be a modern invention or variant spelling, but its unique sound and distinctive spelling make it a memorable choice.

Unique English given name, combining Christopher ('bearer of Christ') and John ('God is gracious'), with roots in Greek language and history.

English surname meaning 'church settlement' or 'settlement by the church', derived from Old English words "circe" (church) and "hyl" (settlement).

Rare English given name derived from the surname 'Claiborne', which means 'limping warrior'.

French origin, meaning 'clear' or 'bright', and has been popular in France for centuries.

Feminine French given name derived from the word 'clair', meaning 'clear' or 'bright'. It was popularized by Saint Clare of Assisi in the 13th century.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'clear' or 'bright', notably held by Saint Clare of Assisi and Clara Barton.

French female name derived from 'clés', meaning keys, popularized by Georges Sand's novel 'La Mare au Diable'.

Distinctive Native American name popularized by the Apache leader known for his strength and resilience during the Apache Wars (1861-1886).

Uncommon unisex name with unknown origins and meaning.

Uncommon English given name derived from "col" (coal) and "burn" (stream), translating to "coal stream".

Colorado, originating from the Spanish word 'colorado' meaning 'colored red', is a unique given name inspired by the reddish hues of Colorado soil and columbine flower.

Female name of Latin origin meaning "dove," derived from the male name Columbus, popularized during the 19th century in the United States due to its association with Christopher Columbus' explorations and Emma Lazarus' poem "The New Colossus." It historically served as a personification of the U.S.

Rare Welsh male given name derived from "col," meaning "seagull," associated with the coastal town Colwyn Bay. It has historical significance but is uncommon in Wales today, gaining popularity elsewhere like Australia and New Zealand. Notably, Welsh poet Caradoc Evans used Colwyn as his pen name. Its seagull association lends it a sense of freedom and nature connection.

Rare Irish name derived from the ancient surname Ó Conaire, meaning 'descendant of Conaire,' an old Gaelic personal name borne by early Irish kings known for bravery and wisdom.

German name derived from "Konrad," meaning "bold" or "brave.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'consuelo', meaning 'comfort'.

Unique French-origin given name derived from Occitan "còrdula," meaning "heart-shaped.

Rare yet distinguished feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "like the heart" or "resembling the heart".

Rare American girl's name coined by author Stephen King in his novel "Insomnia," with no explicit meaning or historical figures associated with it, making its interpretation subjective.

Romanian name derived from Latin "cornu", meaning "horn". Traditionally given to boys born with a distinctive forehead tuft resembling a horn.

Slavic feminine given name, originating from Poland and the Czech Republic. Its meaning, "maiden" or "virgin," derives from the Slavic word "koruna," translating to "crown.

Rare Scottish surname turned given name, likely derived from the Angus place name Costnair. Its meaning remains uncertain.

Distinctive French given name meaning 'rooster', signifying strength and courage.

Uncommon American given name derived from the Irish surnames Coyle or Coyne, which mean 'beautiful'.

Irish origin given name derived from the surname O'Caoileain, meaning "slender".

Unique American given name, associated with faith or belief, and popularized by the rock band Creedence Clearwater Revival in the 1960s-70s.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname O'Croscraidh, meaning "cross," originally used in County Donegal, Ulster, Ireland.

Romanian name derived from 'da', meaning 'yes', with a strong historical association to the ancient Dacian people.

Rare yet distinguished female name of Latin origin, derived from the ancient kingdom of Dacia (now Romania), and associated with wisdom and fertility in Roman mythology.

Uncommon Irish boy's name derived from the ancient surname Ó Dathi, meaning "descendant of Dathí," a legendary chief or leader. Its potential meaning, associated with the Irish word "datha" for "wise" or "learned," suggests intelligence and wisdom.

Female given name of Old Norse origin, composed of 'dag', meaning "day", and 'marr', meaning "famous" or "glorious". It translates to "famous in daylight" or "brilliant day".

Rare, Scottish Gaelic name meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful'.

Rare, intriguing name of Greek origin, derived from "daimon," meaning "spirit" or "divine power.