Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 123.

Ancient Roman title of Latin origin, originally bestowed upon high-ranking officials, most famously Julius Caesar.

Unique Latin-derived female name, combining elements of 'Eva' (life) and 'Luna' (moon), signifying both strength and gentleness.

American-origin name that gained popularity in the 1930s as a nickname for Isiah or Isaac. It means "salvation" or "laughter".

Italian feminine given name derived from "roso," meaning "rose.

Wynn is of Welsh origin, derived from "gwyn," meaning "fair" or "blond." It has been used as a given name and surname since the Middle Ages, notably by Sir Richard Wynn, King's Champion at Queen Elizabeth I's coronation, and Anne Wynn, an English actress.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit 'Aahuti', meaning 'offering' or 'oblation', signifying selfless devotion in Hinduism.

Greek-origin name meaning 'king' or 'ruler', popularized by early Christian saints like Saint Basil the Great, and notable figures such as Emperor Basil I of the Byzantine Empire. Despite its association with the herb basil, the name retains its regal associations and remains a unique choice for parents today.

German surname and given name of Germanic origin meaning 'bear', derived from the Old Germanic word 'berht' meaning bright or famous. It was initially used as a nickname for someone with fair hair or referring to a person's strength and power like a bear. The city of Berlin in Germany is named after this surname, founded by two brothers who named it after their bear mascot. As a given name, Berlin has gained worldwide popularity due to its association with the vibrant city, but its meaning remains consistent regardless of its use as a surname or given name.

Rare but notable Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Righinn, meaning 'descendant of Rigin', an old Celtic personal name signifying 'king' or 'chieftain'.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "ra'a", meaning 'to see' or 'perceive', and historically given to insightful girls. It's also mentioned as one of the seven spirits before God's throne in some Bible versions, and has been borne by notable figures like Ryah the Prophetess throughout history. Today, it's globally recognized for its unique beauty and associations with intelligence and creativity.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'fame' or 'glory'.

Scandinavian girls' name, derived from Old Norse Ámundr meaning 'protection' or 'power', popularized by Viking settlers.

Finnish name meaning 'shining', derived from 'jon' meaning 'wave'.

Modern American girl's name, likely derived from Alex or Alexandra with a twist. Its meaning varies, possibly "defender of mankind," but it's not definitive. Despite uncertain origins and meanings, Lexy has become popular for its uniqueness and style.

Modern Irish name derived from the historic surname "Mac an Daimh," meaning 'son of the dark-haired one.'

Hawaiian name meaning "eye of the hawk," derived from the words "maka" (eye) and "io" (hawk).

Rare yet enchanting female name of Persian origin, derived from "zar" meaning "gold," signifying precious radiance.

Unique Greek-derived name meaning "cypress tree," revered in various cultures throughout history for its evergreen foliage and tall, slender shape.

Unique Italian name composed of 'De' meaning 'of', and Marius, a Roman clan name derived from 'marium', meaning 'dedicated to Mars'.

Rare Scandinavian-derived name meaning "play" or "game," reflecting its lively origins and once popular during the Viking Age.

English origin girls' name, a short form of Amanda which means "beloved" or "worthy of love".

The name Marcel is of French origin, derived from the Latin 'Marcellus', meaning 'dedicated to Mars', the Roman god of war.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "consolation" or "comfort", found in the Bible among King Solomon's sons.

The feminine given name Natalia originates from Latin roots and signifies 'born on Christmas Day', traditionally bestowed upon girls born around that date.

Irish female given name derived from 'Síobhán', meaning 'God is gracious'.

American origin unisex name directly derived from the English word 'sunshine', signifying light, warmth, and happiness.

Sanskrit name meaning "sky" or "cloud", popularized by Indian cinema and notably carried by politician Ambika Soni.

Braven, of English origin, is derived from the surname Braven, which was an occupational name for an iron or brass worker brought over by Normans in the 11th century. Its meaning, though unclear, is thought to be 'strong' or 'bold', reflecting its potential as a fitting name for those embodying these qualities. Although rare throughout history, Sir Braven de Lisle was a notable knight who fought alongside Richard the Lionheart during the Third Crusade in the late 12th century. Despite its rarity, Braven stands out with its strong, masculine sound and modern appeal despite medieval origins, making it an excellent choice for parents seeking an unusual yet meaningful name.

Rare French-origin given name derived from "charm", meaning "talisman" or "good luck". Its origins date back to medieval France but its popularity has remained low throughout history.

Hebrew male given name meaning "heart," derived from the word "lev." It was borne by one of Jacob's sons in the Bible and is associated with the tribe of Levi, which held religious responsibilities.

Unique American name coined in the late 20th century by combining Lynn (Welsh for "lake" or "waterfall") and Lee (English for "clearing" or "meadow").

Arabic-origin name meaning 'city', with significant historical and religious importance in Islam, referring to the city where Prophet Muhammad established the first Muslim community.

French origin given name derived from the word "croix," meaning "cross." It originated as a place name and has been used historically, with notable figures like Jean-Baptiste de La Croix de Chevrières de Saint-Vallier.

Distinctive Latin-origin girls' name meaning "indigo dye," popularized in English-speaking countries during recent decades while retaining its historic elegance linked to the deep blue color used for luxurious textiles since ancient times.

Unique Hebrew name thought to combine Naava, daughter of Zelophehad, and Eve, the first woman. Its meaning, possibly "life," conveys new beginnings. Despite its rarity and unknown origin, Navaeh has gained popularity in English-speaking countries as an intriguing unisex choice.

Feminine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the Greek 'Philip', meaning "lover of horses". It has been popular throughout history and was often used by royalty in medieval France, notably by Philippa of Hainault who married King Edward III of England. Today, it remains popular for girls due to its vintage charm and historical significance associated with intelligence, strength, and royalty.

American name of German origin derived from Richard, meaning "strong" or "brave." It has been used independently since the Middle Ages and gained popularity in the mid-20th century.

Hebrew-origin name meaning "to flow," historically used for both boys and girls but now more associated with girls. It gained popularity in the early 20th century among parents seeking strong, independent spirits. Notable figures like marathon pioneer Bobbi Gibb have contributed to its rich history.

Irish male given name derived from the ancient Irish surname "Ó Cléirigh," meaning "descendant of Cleirich" or "bright/clear.

Captivating Arabic name meaning "small sea" or "sea-like expanse." Popularized by the renowned caliph Haroon al-Rashid during Islam's Golden Age, it signifies wisdom, justice, and cultural richness.