Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1184.

African name of Nigerian origin, derived from the Yoruba culture, meaning 'My king is with me', symbolizing divine protection and guidance.

Indian Punjabi name meaning "king of the mind", first used by Sikh guru Amar Das for his son, reflecting the name's Sikh origins and cultural significance.

Italian given name meaning 'of the sea'.

Hebrew origin, means 'sea of bitterness' and is believed to have been derived from Miriam, Moses' sister in the Bible.

Distinctive female given name of Spanish origin, blending 'Maria', meaning 'sea of bitterness' that evolved to represent hope, and 'Elizabeth', bearing the Hebrew meaning 'God is my oath'.

Unique Spanish given name derived from the Basque 'Maroak', meaning 'the sea'.

Distinctively Spanish given name, created by combining Maria ("sea of bitterness") and Paz ("peace"), signifying "peaceful rebellion". Popularized during Queen Maria Paz's reign (1830-1868), it remains rare yet memorable today, embodying an exotic touch with its intriguing historical significance.

Greek name derived from 'mathyatos', meaning 'pertaining to the sea'.

Rare yet elegant French girl's name meaning 'the greatest', derived from Maximus via Maxim.

Maxxis: A Greek-derived name meaning 'greatest', originally borne by an Argonaut hero known for strength and courage.

Captivating Spanish name combining 'May' and 'Rafael', translating to 'like Rafael in May', and carrying healing and positivity connotations from its association with the archangel Rafael.

Hebrew name meaning 'light of my eye', signifying brightness or radiance.

Rare French male given name derived from the occupational surname Melon, meaning 'melon grower' or 'maker of melon-shaped objects'. Its meaning is associated with abundance and fertility, symbolized by the fruit it was named after. Despite its rarity, notable figures like Charles Melson, a 19th-century French chemist, have carried this distinctive name.

Unique unisex name of uncertain origin, possibly from ancient African cultures where it may have meant "peace". Despite limited historical records, it has been used for centuries and gained recent popularity due to its uniqueness and beauty, with some parents associating it with the idea of peace.

American-made, modern name of unknown origin, combining elements for a unique sound. Its meaning is interpreted as "Who is like God? (Micah) bold and courageous (Kenley).

Milk is an uncommon Hebrew given name meaning 'milk', traditionally used for both boys and girls, often given during the Jewish holiday Shavuot.

Mirage, of Spanish origin, means 'a false or unattainable illusion'.

Spanish name meaning "from the mountains.

Unique Arabic name combining 'Muhammad', meaning "praiseworthy", with 'Omar', meaning "long-lived". This name honors two significant figures in Islamic history: Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and Caliph Omar ibn al-Khattab.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "from the sea," symbolizing resilience, adaptability, and wisdom, while connecting to nature's mysteries.

Rare male given name of Greek origin, potentially derived from the Greek word "Mikros," meaning "small." However, its connection to this meaning is uncertain due to its unconventional nature.

Originating from ancient Hebrew, 'Myisha' means 'Who is like unto God?' It's a powerful, unisex name found in the Old Testament Bible.

Captivating Greek name meaning "ten thousand".

Unique Ghanaian female name derived from Dagbani, meaning 'king' or 'chief', traditionally used for addressing traditional rulers.

Naiayla, of uncertain origin but possibly Hebrew, meaning 'miracle' or 'wonder', has gained popularity in recent years for its uniqueness and captivating sound.

Distinctively Burmese male and female given name derived from the word 'king'.

Indian male name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'adored' or 'worshipped', associated with Lord Indra in Hindu mythology, and gaining global popularity for its uniqueness and rich history.

African name of Ashanti origin, meaning 'king' or 'ruler,' signifying power and leadership.

Korean name of ancient origin, derived from the city of Nara in Japan, and often associated with beauty and grace. It has been borne by notable figures throughout history, contributing to its reputation as a strong and powerful moniker. While it does not have a specific meaning or translation into English, Narae has come to be associated with qualities such as intelligence, creativity, and independence. Today, it remains popular in Korea and beyond due to its unique sound and cultural significance.

Ethiopian name derived from "nareta," meaning "light," often given at dawn or sunrise, symbolizing hope and promise. It holds deep spiritual significance, representing enlightenment and guidance.

Distinctive given name of Basque origin, believed to have originated from the Basque surname Nabarrri, possibly meaning 'valley' in Basque, and historically common around Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port in France.

Irish origin name derived from "naomh," meaning "holy." It was traditionally used in Ireland but gained worldwide recognition through association with hard-working Irish immigrants known as "navvies." Today, it's a unique choice for parents seeking a strong and distinctive name.

Hawaiian name derived from "nali," meaning "beautiful one." It's associated with the Hawaiian goddess of beauty, Nalilialoha, and carries historical significance in Hawaiian mythology and culture.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "my beautiful dove", symbolizing grace and peace.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "unique," traditionally used for females but also found among males in some families, popular worldwide due to its distinctiveness and historical significance in Hindu mythology and literature.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "wrestling with God".

Scandinavian origin, means 'downwards' in Old Norse and was given to those living in valleys.

Unique Hebrew girls' name meaning "God is my oath", derived from the elements "ni" (our) and "sha'ah" (oath).

African name, specifically Igbo, meaning "My God belongs to me".

Rare yet distinguished Welsh name, dating back to the 17th century, meaning "snow". Originally used for both genders, it became more commonly associated with males over time.