Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 122.

Unique Spanish compound name derived from Juan (meaning "God is gracious") and Carlos (meaning "freeholder" or "strong"). It carries historical significance through its royal associations but is less common than its individual components.

English name derived from "cyne" meaning king/chief and "slé" meaning glade/clearing, interpreted as "king's glade" or "royal clearing.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English surname "Maubrey," which has Norman French origins. Its meaning is uncertain but may be linked to the Old French word "mahault" meaning "great" or "majestic," or the Germanic name "Magobert.

Modern, unisex name of unknown origin, with meanings varying but possibly related to 'wise' or 'royal'. It has gained recent popularity despite its lack of historical associations.

Hebrew name meaning "song" or "melody," popular among Jewish communities worldwide due to its musical heritage.

Unique and captivating name of unknown origin, first gaining popularity in the United States during the late 20th century.

Modern Hebrew feminine given name meaning 'to ascend' or 'to go up', popular among Jewish families in the U.S., symbolizing elevation and personal growth.

Irish name meaning 'Follower of Christ', derived from the male name Christopher, with its popularity bolstered by author George Moore's use in his 1885 novel.

Latin-origin name, possibly meaning "from the sea" or "gift of the sea," with a variant spelling also linking it to Persian king Darius I's power.

Feminine given name of Berber origin, meaning "good" or "beautiful," derived from the word Milia, associated with a Berber goddess protecting women during childbirth.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "eternal", associated with eternity throughout history.

Mirha, of Arabic origin, means 'sea' or 'ocean', evoking vastness and tranquility.

Hebrew name derived from 'Tzuri' meaning 'rock' and 'El' referring to God, thus conveying the meaning 'God is my rock'.

Elegant Irish name, combining 'Irial', meaning 'king', and 'Eileen', meaning 'beautiful one'.

French origin, meaning "lily" and derived from the Latin word "susanna," associated with purity and innocence. It was originally a Hebrew name for virtuous women, popularized among medieval European Christians through the Book of Susanna.

Rare Hebrew given name meaning "truth" or "faithful," originating from Ammon, son of Lot in the Bible and founder of an ancient kingdom in Jordan.

French-origin name coined in the early 20th century, combining "ana-" meaning "back" or "again," with "-lyse" from "lysis," signifying "to dissolve" or "break down." It translates to "analysis," reflecting its association with intelligence and intellectual pursuits.

Unique French name derived from "j'adore," meaning "I adore." It's often chosen to express parental love, with a strong connection to French culture.

Hebrew name meaning "God is my help," derived from two Hebrew words: "Yah" meaning "God," and "Azriel" meaning "help of God.

Unique unisex name of Welsh origin, derived from the word "Cadeyrn" meaning "round," inspired by the legendary King Cadeyrn who ruled over Gwynedd in Wales.

Uncommon English given name derived from "blæc-leah", meaning "dark clearing". It originally served as a surname during medieval times before evolving into a unisex first name in the 20th century, reaching popularity in the United States during the 1980s and 1990s.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, composed of "Deva" (god) and "Ansh" (part), signifying 'a fragment of god'.

Distinctive male name of Portuguese origin, derived from the Hebrew "Johanan", conveying divine favor as it means "God is gracious".

Irish origin male name derived from Cianán, meaning "ancient" or "enduring", associated with strength, wisdom, and endurance. It has been popular among the Irish nobility since the Middle Ages and remains so today due to its meaningful significance and rich history.

Unique American girl's name created by J.K. Rowling for her Harry Potter series, with no specific meaning or history beyond its fictional origins.

Rare French given name derived from 'adèle', meaning 'noble' or 'of noble rank'. It was originally a title of nobility in medieval France before becoming a popular given name during the Renaissance.

Modern American girl's name first popularized in the late 20th century, often associated with attributes like beauty, power, or strength due to its similarity to the Irish surname Brawn, or interpreted as a combination of Bray and Layla, suggesting confidence or angelic beauty.

Elegant Italian name derived from the Latin "manuel," meaning "God with us." It gained popularity during the Renaissance and has since been adopted internationally.

Spanish and Italian name derived from Latin "Gregorius", meaning watchful or vigilant. Popularized by early Christian saints, it's traditionally used in Spain and among Spanish-speaking communities worldwide.

Japanese shortened form of Kenneth or Kelvin, originally derived from the Welsh name Cynwyl meaning "handsome," and popularized by the Ken doll from Barbie toys.

Recently invented feminine name derived from Kenneth/Kennedy and Leigh, suggesting strength and meadows or fields of light.

American origin given name with no direct meaning or translation, evoking images of nature and the outdoors. It's rare but has gained popularity recently due to its association with adventure and appreciation for nature.

Stylish American given name derived from the New York City borough of the same name, which originally comes from the Dutch village Breukelen. It has no specific definition but evokes images of urban culture and creativity.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Elizabeth, meaning "my God is my oath" or "God is my sworn enemy," often associated with biblical figures and Queen Elizabeth I.

Uncommon, original name of unknown origin with no established meaning or history.

Rare, recently coined unisex name of unknown origin and meaning.

Irish name meaning "bright fame" or "famous", derived from Old Norse Hróðgeirr. Historically used as both a given name and nickname for Robert, it was popular among medieval Irish Celts but later fell out of favor before experiencing a 20th-century resurgence in English-speaking countries. Today, Robbie is considered unisex but more commonly used for boys. Notable people with this name include Australian cricketer Robbie Marsh and Scottish footballer Robbie Neilson.

Aiyden, of Irish origin, means 'fire' in Gaelic.

French name derived from the Occitan word 'aliza', meaning 'the north wind'. It has gained global popularity, often associated with strength and freedom due to its connection with the wind.

English name derived from Old Norse 'brandr', meaning 'sword'. It was originally used as a surname, possibly for blacksmiths or those connected to weapons. Today, Brant is predominantly used for boys due to its strong sound but can be used for either gender. Despite limited historical data on people named Brant, the name has gained popularity in recent years among parents attracted to its unique sound and powerful meaning.