Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1246.

Hebrew name derived from 'Harev', meaning 'desert' or 'mountainous desert'. It's famously associated with Mount Horeb/Sinai where Moses received the Ten Commandments, holding significant cultural and religious importance in Judaism.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'good' or 'beautiful', derived from the historic figure Hussain ibn Ali, grandson of Muhammad and third Shia Imam.

Uncommon name of unknown origin and meaning, potentially invented for its uniqueness.

Rare yet meaningful Sanskrit-derived male name, signifying 'heart' and embodying love, wisdom, and courage.

Sanskrit name derived from 'hridayam', meaning 'heart'. It translates to 'of the heart' or 'having a pure heart', symbolizing compassion, love, and kindness.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Hrisha', meaning 'happiness' or 'prosperity', with '-an' signifying 'Lord' or 'master'.

Beautiful and unique female name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "song" or "melody," associated with Saraswati, the goddess of music and learning.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'miracle' or 'wonder', derived from 'hodayah' which translates to 'praise'. It has historical significance, being used by figures like Hudis ben Meir, a Talmudic sage. Despite its uniqueness, it carries profound meaning and is chosen by parents seeking meaningful names for their children.

Popular male given name with Germanic origins, composed of 'hug' meaning heart or mind and 'wald' meaning rule, translating to "heart ruler" or "mind ruler".

Rare Hebrew female name derived from 'chuldah', meaning 'weasel' or 'mole'. It's historically significant as the name of a wise 7th-century BCE prophetess who played a crucial role in religious reform under King Josiah.

Hussein is an Arabic name meaning "small" or "good", famously associated with the revered Prophet Muhammad's grandson, Hussein ibn Ali. It's a widely used name among Muslims and non-Muslims alike, with various spellings such as Husain, Hossain, Hussain, and Hussayn, all sharing the same root and meaning.

The Scottish surname Hutcheson, derived from 'uthais' meaning fire, originated in Ayrshire and was carried to America by 18th-century immigrants.

Uncommon English given name with Old English roots, derived from Huixli and possibly meaning "of like mind". It has been recorded since Anglo-Saxon times, including in the Domesday Book of 1086. Throughout history, it has been relatively rare but has appeared occasionally, notably among knight Sir Huxlie de la Haye and Scottish landowner Sir Huxlie Maxwell. Today, Huxlie is still uncommon but used occasionally for boys or girls.

Uncommon English name derived from 'Huxley,' meaning 'from the clearing where hawks are found.'

Rare Latin-derived name, coined by Thomas Hardy in his novel "The Mayor of Casterbridge," meaning 'fruit.'

Charming French feminine given name derived from Hydelise or Hydelinde, meaning 'battle-noble' or 'war-fair', signifying strength and nobility.

Ancient Greek name derived from the Titan god of light and wisdom, meaning "he who goes beyond" or "the one who surpasses".

Hawaiian name derived from 'iakona,' meaning 'the edge or side of a hill.' It signifies strength and resilience, reflecting its rocky cliff origins.

Greek name derived from "Iannis," meaning "God is gracious," associated with the Greek god Zeus.

Captivating Greek name meaning 'healer' or 'to cure', inspired by the centaur who taught medicinal plants to Asclepius, the god of medicine in Greek mythology.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'to prolong' or 'lengthen', associated with growth and endurance. It has historic references in Islamic culture and medieval literature, and has gained global popularity despite retaining exclusivity.

Ethiopian Amharic name meaning "he will be happy," reflecting optimism about the bearer's future.

English given name derived from 'ice', signifying coolness, clarity, and resilience.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'tsitsit', meaning 'fringe' or 'border', associated with Jewish ritual prayer shawls.

Rare Latin unisex name derived from "glacies", meaning ice, often associated with winter births or icy personalities.

Unique Basque name meaning 'graceful/elegant', popularized by Bernardo Aitzapurua's poem dedicated to his daughter Idaira.

Rare yet captivating female name of Portuguese origin, derived from the Latin "idalia," meaning "from Idalie," an ancient Greek region.

Rare yet elegant French female name derived from the word 'idée', meaning 'idea'. It signifies 'little idea' or 'small concept'.

African-derived name of Ewe origin, meaning "to give birth," associated with the influential Queen Idia of the 16th-century Benin Empire.

Rare African name from Senegal and Gambia, predominantly among the Wolof ethnic group. Its meaning, "bringer of happiness," reflects the joyful occasions it was traditionally given to newborn girls during times of abundance and unity.

Distinctive Lithuanian name derived from "ievė", meaning 'elm tree', signifying strength and resilience. It's traditionally given to daughters with strong Lithuanian roots.

Arabic name meaning 'wise', popular among Muslims due to its association with a companion of Prophet Muhammad.

Arabic female given name meaning "gift from God," derived from the word "iilaah" translating to "god" or "divinity.

Captivating Spanish name derived from Hilaria, which means 'cheerful' or 'joyful' in Latin.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the male name Illinois, meaning "best people" or "perfect man," with possible interpretations including "from Illinois" or "beautiful flower.

Arabic boys' name meaning 'God is my lord', a significant title often associated with Islamic faith.

Hebrew name derived from Elijah, meaning "the Lord is my God.

Illyana is a Bulgarian name meaning 'light' or 'shining light', making it a bright and positive choice.

Spanish-origin name meaning 'enlightened', popularized during the Spanish Renaissance to signify intellectual growth and associated with notable figures like Iluminada Vásquez de Coronado.

Imany, of Swahili origin, signifies 'faith' or 'belief.'