Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 117.

Mordecai, an uncommon yet significant name derived from Hebrew, combines "Morde," meaning rebellious, with "chai," meaning life, resulting in the meaning "rebellious life." This name carries historical weight as it belongs to a brave and loyal character in the Old Testament of the Bible who saved the Jewish people. Despite not being widespread, Mordecai has been popularized through various cultural references such as Broadway musicals and television shows, making it recognizable yet unique for those seeking depth in a name.

Italian name derived from Rome meaning "little Roman.

Italian origin female name derived from 'aleta', signifying 'fin' or 'shuttle', reflecting speed and grace.

Rare and captivating Greek name meaning 'bringer of victory', carried by Queen Berenice II of Egypt, known for her intelligence and beauty.

Popular male given name with Welsh roots meaning 'beloved' or 'uncle', originating from the Hebrew name Dawid via David.

Slavic unisex name derived from "draka", meaning dragon, symbolizing strength and courage.

German origin name that means "bright warrior" or "famous in battle".

Arabic feminine given name derived from the word 'hida', meaning 'guidance' or 'right path'. It honors Huda bint Hurayra, a wise wife of Prophet Muhammad, and signifies intelligence and righteousness.

American unisex given name, derived from Jack or Jacqueline, meaning "God is gracious." Popularized by Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Jackie Chan, and Jackie Robinson.

English gender-neutral given name derived from Middle English 'kit', meaning 'young cat'. It gained popularity in the late 19th century, with a meaning of 'bright' or 'sharp'.

Greek-origin name meaning 'lyre' or 'song', inspired by the mythical musician who charmed beasts with his melodies.

Unique English female name derived from "grace", meaning elegance, charm, and beauty, combined with the suffix "-en".

Joann is of Hebrew origin, meaning 'God is gracious'; it evolved from 'Yochanan' and has notable historical figures bearing this name.

Arabic name meaning "elevated" or "lofty," derived from the word "samara." It's associated with Mount Samar in Lebanon and referenced in both biblical and Quranic texts. Today, it's popular among Muslim communities worldwide, particularly as a female name.

Latin-origin name derived from 'silvestris', meaning 'of the woods'. Its meaning can vary but often signifies wildness or resilience.

Arabic name meaning "powerful" or "strong", popularized during the Islamic Golden Age and still widely used today.

Scottish name originally meaning 'plain' or 'field', derived from Gaelic 'blàr'. Traditionally masculine, it's now popular for both boys and girls worldwide.

English nickname for Dorothy, meaning 'gift from God,' popularized in the early 20th century US.

Swahili name meaning 'moon', revered in many cultures for its influence on tides and marking time, and associated with fertility, wisdom, and beauty. It was traditionally given to East African girls born under the full moon or during lunar eclipses, and has been carried by strong women like Queen Nzinga Mbande of Ndongo and Matamba. Today, Kamaria is popular worldwide, often chosen for its unique sound and the qualities it embodies.

Uncommon American given name with English roots, derived from the surname Kenyon which means "of noble kin.

Persian girl's name that means 'golden' or 'shining'.

Popular French masculine given name derived from Latin "Iacobus," meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel.

Rare Irish-origin unisex name derived from Caoilfhionn, meaning "fair-haired.

Unique American name, likely created by combining Kenzi and Leigh, without a specific meaning, but often associated with positivity.

Latin-derived feminine given name, meaning 'light' or 'illumination'.

African American given name derived from Swahili "tembo," meaning "elephant," symbolizing strength, power, and wisdom.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Jayanti', meaning 'victory' or 'triumph'.

Unique, feminine form of the Latin name Julius, meaning "downy-bearded" or "youthful," carried by notable figures like Colombian journalist Julieth González Navarro.

Scandinavian unisex given name derived from Old Norse words meaning "horse" and "wolf," interpreted as "horse-wolf." It has medieval roots in Viking communities but gained recent popularity in English-speaking countries like the U.S., Canada, and Australia despite not being common even in Sweden or Norway today.

Rare yet significant masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Octavius meaning 'eighth', with notable bearers including Julius Caesar and Emperor Augustus.

Distinctive given name of unknown origin, with uncertain meaning but growing popularity in popular culture.

Unique French given name derived from the Latin word "vianus," meaning "of the vineyard." It is also associated with the Roman family name Vibius, which means "fox.

Distinctive male name of Spanish origin, meaning 'brave' or 'courageous', popularized in medieval Spain to honor newborn males believed to possess these admirable qualities.

Italian name derived from the German Izabel, meaning "devoted to God," popularized through figures like Isabella of Sicily and Shakespeare's tragedy "Measure for Measure.

Yoruba name meaning 'my brother,' symbolizing familial bond and unity.

Old Germanic name meaning "protector of peace".

Distinctive female name of Spanish origin, derived from the male name Janet, which traces back to Latin Johannes and ultimately Hebrew Yochanan meaning 'Yahweh is gracious'.

Indian boys' name derived from 'Krishi', meaning agriculture or farming, and associated with Lord Krishna, the protector of farmers. It conveys wisdom, courage, and compassion.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'lavanda', meaning 'to wash' or 'to cleanse'. It is associated with Lavinia, the virtuous daughter of King Latinus in Roman mythology, who married Aeneas and helped found Rome.

Indian masculine given name derived from Sanskrit 'Sahas', meaning 'army' or 'force', associated with Vishnu's epithet Sahasrakavacha, symbolizing strength and courage in Hindu mythology.