Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1260.

Meet Knoa, a unique name of unknown origin and unexplained meaning, yet one that has gained recognition throughout history.

Distinctive American name variant of Knoxville, derived from the Tennessee town named after Revolutionary War hero Henry Knox.

African-origin name from Nigeria's Igbo people, derived from "Knoxa" meaning "God has answered," signifying hope, faith, and divine intervention.

Rare yet captivating Hawaiian name meaning "moist" or "damp", reflecting the lush rainforests of Hawaii and symbolizing life-giving forces like rain and plants.

Persian name meaning 'snake', associated with wisdom and renewal in Persian mythology.

Japanese given name composed of the characters for 'light' (ko) and 'spring' (haru), meaning "light of spring". It has been associated with renewal, beauty, and hope since ancient times, and was often chosen by parents in feudal Japan to bring good fortune. Notable figures like Oharu have borne this name throughout history. Today, it remains popular for its lovely sound and positive associations, embodying traditional Japanese culture while offering uniqueness and meaning.

Uncommon African name of Liberian origin, popular among the Krahn ethnic group since pre-colonial times.

Slavic female name derived from "koral," meaning "coral," and signifies wealth and beauty.

Distinctive African given name of Yoruba origin, derived from Nigeria and other West African countries, meaning 'the crown' and symbolizing royalty, power, prestige, leadership or achievement.

Rare Irish name with ancient roots, derived from the legendary king Cormac mac Airt and originally meaning "son of the chariot".

Unique, modern given name of unknown origin and meaning.

Swedish name of unknown historical significance, derived from the Old Norse word 'kort' meaning 'short', often used for those of short stature or quick temper.

Rare Welsh unisex name meaning "body", popularized in the Victorian era and known historically through figures like 11th-century prince Korvyn ap Sulien.

Unique and distinctive name of unknown origin and meaning.

Rare Turkish name derived from the word "kosem," meaning "tulip" or "swelling/bulging," associated with springtime rebirth and historic figure Kosem Sultan.

Greek-derived name meaning 'order' or 'beauty', popularized by early Christian missionary Saint Kosmas, and still beloved in Greece today.

Distinctive Native American name derived from the Creek tribe's language, meaning 'honorable bear' and symbolizing strength, courage, and wisdom.

Distinctive given name with unclear Hebrew or African origin and meaning, often associated with baseball player Sandy Koufax despite lacking historical figures or legends bearing the name.

Unique German-origin given name derived from the occupational surname Kramer, meaning 'merchant' in Middle High German.

Rare, unconventional name of Slavic origin, derived from 'krasit'sya' meaning 'beautiful' or 'to adorn.'

Unique African-French feminine name derived from Swahili's 'kizzy' meaning 'girl', combined with French 'selle'. It signifies strength, independence, elegance, and has gained popularity in recent years despite its modern creation.

Indian name derived from the Hindu god Krishna, meaning "dark-skinned" or "black," reflecting Lord Krishna's complexion and symbolizing good fortune in India.

Hebrew feminine given name that means "star," symbolizing guidance and hope, and has gained popularity worldwide while remaining distinctive.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from Kristófer, meaning 'bearer of Christ', reflecting its Norse origins and Christian connotations.

Rare, unisex name of Old Norse origin, derived from Kristinn meaning "Christian," reflecting Scandinavia's deep Christian ties during the Middle Ages.

Indian name of Kerala origin, meaning 'creative' or 'artistic', inspired by ancient Hindu sage Krithi.

Slavic-derived name originally meaning "bearer of Christ," popularized from the Greek Christopher and commonly used in Eastern Europe today.

Welsh male given name derived from the Greek word 'Christos', meaning 'anointed one' or 'messiah'. Its meaning can be translated as "follower of Christ" or "bearer of Christ".

Polish unisex name derived from "kryształ", meaning crystal, symbolizing elegance and purity; traditionally given to girls but also used as a diminutive of Krystyna/Krysia since the Middle Ages.

Distinctive Japanese name derived from the word "ku," meaning nine, which symbolizes longevity and good fortune.

Uncommon African name of Dinka origin from South Sudan, meaning 'peace' and carrying rich cultural significance, often bestowed upon boys in hopes they bring harmony to their families.

African origin name, specifically from the Ashanti people of Ghana, meaning "born on Tuesday," often seen as auspicious in many cultures.

Traditional Ashanti name of African origin, dating back to 18th-century Ghanaian queens, signifying brightness or intelligence.

Distinctive and charming name of unknown origin, often associated with the Greek word 'kyklos', meaning circle or curl.

Rare yet beautiful Greek name derived from "kyanos," meaning "blue." It symbolizes the sky and sea, and its uniqueness makes it memorable.

Rare, feminine given name derived from Gaelic origins, initially used as a surname for those living near narrow land or having an athletic build. The name, meaning 'slender', gained popularity recently due to its melodious sound and distinctive spelling, while still retaining its uniqueness.

Unique, little-known Greek name meaning "towards the sea," symbolizing a strong connection to the ocean.

Distinctive female name of American origin, created by blending Kimberly ("woodland") and Aubrey ("noble ruler"), resulting in a melodic and unique name embodying both components' essence.

Distinctively Welsh name, derived from "Cymru," meaning Wales itself. It was created as a modern invention combining Welsh elements with trends towards unique baby names, and first appeared in records during the late 20th century.

Rare Welsh female name derived from 'Cymru,' meaning Wales itself, signifying connection to roots and heritage in Welsh mythology.