Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1263.

Rare American given name of French origin, derived from the surname 'Libbey', possibly meaning 'monastery'.

Strong American name derived from 'liberty,' meaning freedom, popularized during America's revolutionary era.

The name Lien originates from Vietnam and signifies 'connection' or 'link'.

Unique and beautiful Hebrew name meaning "my night," worn by notable individuals like Persian poet Liera Qamhe and scientist Liera Tova.

Lithuanian girl's name derived from the word "lietus," meaning "rain." It symbolizes freshness, growth, and renewal.

Slavic feminine given name meaning 'beauty', deriving from the South Slavic word 'lijep'.

Bulgarian name meaning 'face', historically popular among nobility and known globally.

English name of Latin and Greek origin, combining 'Lily' meaning "lily flower" and 'Elizabeth' meaning "God is my oath." It's rare yet historic, dating back to medieval England.

Charming French feminine name derived from "lilas," meaning lilac, symbolizing elegance and beauty.

Rare, unique given name of unknown origin, with no recognized meaning or history in any known language or culture.

Unique and enchanting name of unknown origin, combining "Lilli," meaning lily or purity, with "Aunna," a variant of Anna, interpreted as "grace" or "favor.

Elegant English name combining 'Lily', symbolizing purity and beauty, with 'Jane', meaning 'graced by God'.

Unique American name derived from combining Lily ('lily flower') and May ('month of blossoms'), embodying beauty and loveliness.

Unique feminine name of Latin origin, composed of "Lily" meaning "lily flower" and "Ra(e)" signifying "heavenly" or "royal," translating to "heavenly lily" or "royal lily.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "a gift to God," derived from "lina" (tent) with the suffix "-yah.

Linneah is of Scandinavian origin, derived from Latin 'linnaeus', meaning limestone or flax plant, popularized in Sweden and globally recognized.

Italian male name of Latin origin, derived from "līnum", meaning "flax". It has been associated with textiles throughout history, reflecting its use in the textile industry and as a saint's name. The name signifies strength, resilience, and adaptability, like the flax plant.

Distinctive, modern invented name, combining 'L' and 'S', first used in the 1970s and offering flexibility in pronunciation.

Beautiful French name derived from Lisa ('God is my oath') and Belle ('beautiful'), meaning 'beauty of God's pledge'.

Rare Latin-derived feminine given name meaning 'God is my oath', first used in the Middle Ages.

Unique and beautiful Arabic name derived from Lailah meaning "night," symbolizing beauty, elegance, and grace like the night sky.

Italian-derived diminutive of Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath," often used as a warm and friendly given name in various cultures with no specific historical figure attached to it.

Unique Welsh name derived from "llyn", meaning "lake". It has historical significance, associated with King Arthur's legendary servant and healing lake Llyn y Fan Fach, and appears in medieval Welsh literature such as "Culhwch and Olwen".

English name with medieval roots, derived from Louis (Ludwig), meaning "renowned warrior." It was popular among European royalty, later used as a feminine name since the 19th century.

Unique Hawaiian girl's name derived from 'loulu', meaning 'heavenly leaf'.

Unique Hawaiian name derived from "loli," meaning "small" or "little," but carrying connotations of charm and grace rather than weakness. Traditionally given to girls with exceptional spirits, it's rare outside Hawaii but holds significant cultural heritage.

Unique male name of African origin, meaning "love" in Swahili, conveying warmth and kindness. It has historical significance, tracing back to when Swahili culture was highly influential in East Africa.

Fictional given name of unknown origin and meaning, popularized by various works of literature and entertainment such as the opera "Lorely" and video game series "Final Fantasy," often associated with magical or mystical characters despite lacking clear historical or linguistic roots.

Distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from "lorus," meaning laurel or bay tree, sacred to Roman god Apollo. It evokes qualities like courage and artistic talent, inspired by ancient Roman traditions of awarding laurel wreaths to heroes and achievers.

English name derived from "lorimer," a medieval term for horse tack maker or seller, which combines the Old French words "lorier" (to decorate with laurel) and "mer" (merchant). Once popular in England during the Middle Ages, Lorry has since become rare but distinctive. Despite lacking specific meaning, its unique origin makes it an interesting choice for parents seeking a different name.

English name derived from Old English words "hlāf" for bread/loaf and "lēah" for meadow, translating to "meadow where bread is grown".

Rare, meaningful African name of Igbo origin, signifying "Mother has come home".

Unique and powerful combination of two classic names with Latin and Greek roots: Lucas, meaning 'light', and Alexander, meaning 'defender of mankind'.

Unique Spanish feminine given name meaning 'little light', composed of 'Luce' (light) and 'ela' (diminutive suffix), evoking images of brightness and positivity, with roots in medieval Spain as a pet name for Lucia.

Rare Irish male given name derived from 'lúg', meaning 'ocean' or 'sea'. In Celtic mythology, Lugh was the god of craftsmanship and skill.

Unique feminine name of Spanish origin, meaning 'famous warrior', popularized by Spanish nobility in the 16th century and associated with Louisiana state in the U.S.

Distinctive Hispanic name combining Luis ('famous in war') and Mario ('dedicated to Mars'), evoking strength and courage.

Luke is a Latin origin name meaning 'light', popular since ancient times and associated with Saint Luke, the apostle and evangelist.

Slavic name of Russian origin, derived from Luka, which means "light" or "bringer of light," conveying positivity and upliftment. Historically used in Russia and other Slavic countries, it was often given as a namesake to Saint Luke. Despite its religious origins, Lukin is now used by people of diverse faiths and backgrounds. Notable figures like Dr. John Lukin from Sherlock Holmes stories have contributed to its recent popularity.

Rare yet captivating feminine name of Arabic origin, meaning 'night' and associated with mystery and spirituality.