Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 12.

Hebrew name translating to "he who struggles with God," originating from the Hebrew Bible where Jacob was renamed Israel after wrestling with an angel, symbolizing struggle and perseverance.

African-origin name derived from the Yoruba people's culture in West Africa, meaning 'powerful warrior'.

English name derived from 'jester', meaning medieval entertainer, popularized by Shakespeare's 'King Lear'.

Feminine given name of French origin, derived from the Latin "Iulius," meaning "youthful" or "downy." It gained popularity during the Renaissance and is famously associated with Shakespeare's tragic heroine Juliette in "Romeo and Juliet." Today, it remains popular worldwide, notably used by prominent figures like Juliette Binoche and Juliette Lewis.

Rare yet appealing unisex given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Middle English word 'knokken', meaning 'round headed'. Though originally used as a nickname for those with round heads or bald pates, Knox has evolved to be chosen for its unique sound and has gained popularity in recent years.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning 'earth' or 'land', derived from the words 'gē' and 'ia'.

English name derived from 'paxte', meaning 'peace'.

Scottish unisex given name derived from the surname MacKenzie meaning 'son of Kenneth', with 'Kenneth' translating to 'handsome' or 'born of fire'.

Cayden, of Irish origin, means "little kind warrior.

Rare English female given name derived from "eofor" meaning boar and "leah" signifying woodland clearing, interpreted as 'boar meadow'.

American given name coined by the parents of singer Elvis Presley, combining elements from singers' names Preslie and Elvis. Its meaning is not definitively known, though it may be connected to the Old English word "Presli," meaning "from the priest's meadow.

English unisex given name meaning "from the valley of the river Kent," derived from Old English words for valley and river. Traditionally used as a surname, it gained popularity as a given name in the late 20th century and has been increasingly used for both boys and girls since the 1980s, particularly in the United States.

Italian name with ancient Roman roots, meaning 'to excel' or 'rival', and carries a rich history of nobility, intellect, and cultural significance.

Unisex name of Greek origin, derived from the Titan god Atlas who was condemned to bear the weight of the heavens on his shoulders. It has been associated with strength and resilience throughout history and across various cultures, and is also reflected in geographical terms like the Atlantic Ocean and books of maps called atlases.

Charming Scottish female given name derived from the Gaelic word "Alarna," meaning "fair lily." It symbolizes beauty, grace, and purity, and has been popular throughout Scotland's history.

Unique and modern name of unknown origin, popularized in recent years due to its association with excellence and perfection.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Fionnlagh', meaning 'fair-haired hero'.

Latin-origin name derived from "simplex," meaning simple or straightforward. Popular among early Christians, it's borne by two biblical apostles, including Simon Peter, a founder of the Catholic Church. Throughout history, notable figures like Simón Bolívar and Simon Wiesenthal have carried this enduringly popular name.

Italian feminine given name derived from 'angelo,' meaning 'angel.' It translates to 'little angel' and gained global popularity during the 19th century.

Masculine given name of French origin, derived from the Latin word "Remigius," meaning "rowing" or "paddling.

Spanish name derived from Greek Georgios, meaning 'earthworker', popularized by Saint George during the Middle Ages.

Hebrew-origin feminine given name meaning "night" or "dark beauty", derived from the Hebrew word "lailah".

Italian name created by Jonathan Swift, meaning 'butterfly'.

African origin name meaning 'graceful' in Mandinka and 'peaceful' in Yoruba.

Welsh origin name meaning "great snow.

English name that means "from the people's seat of power," originating from Old Norse words "djore" meaning "people" or "army," and "ric" meaning "power" or "kingdom.

Rare English given name derived from the Irish surname Sloan, which means 'health' or 'slender'.

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Tuathail, meaning 'descendant of Thathal', a chief known for his bravery and wisdom.

American girl's name derived from Brooklyn, New York, originally named after the Dutch village Breukelen. It's popular for its connection to urban culture and NYC energy, with no specific meaning beyond its geographical origin.

American boy's name, derived from Jacob, meaning "held by the heel" in Hebrew, reflecting its biblical origin as the name of the clever son of Isaac and Rebecca. It signifies strength, courage, and independence, making it a popular choice among parents across different backgrounds.

Catherine, of Greek origin, means 'pure' or 'innocent', derived from the word 'katharos'.

Timeless Latin-derived feminine name meaning "God is my judge" in Hebrew, popular throughout history across various cultures, notably carried by figures like Brazilian singer Daniela Mercury and Portuguese-American actress Daniela Ruah.

Irish name derived from "Maeve of Connacht", meaning "she who intoxicates" or "cause of great joy". It was the name of a legendary queen in Irish mythology known for her intelligence and beauty. Today, it is seen as a unique and distinctive name with historical significance.

Captivating Welsh name derived from "bryncelyn," meaning "hillside meadow.

Latin-origin name meaning 'gift of God', used throughout history and popularized during the Middle Ages in Spain.

Spanish name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'grace' or 'favor'.

African origin name, meaning 'angel' or 'messenger', popularized by literature and reggae music.

The name Rebecca originates from Hebrew and signifies "to bind" or "to join together". It stems from the biblical figure Rebecca, Isaac's wife in the Old Testament, who demonstrated great faith and obedience throughout her life.

English name of Old English origin, derived from "adel" meaning noble and "wyf" meaning woman, thus signifying a "noblewoman.

Holden: English origin, means 'valley', associated with strength & steadfastness; popularized by J.D. Salinger's character Holden Caulfield in "The Catcher in the Rye".