Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1274.

Old Norse name meaning 'strong hill' or 'noble strength', derived from 'orð' (hill) and '-ric' (power).

Unique Hebrew girls' name meaning "my light" or "my lamp".

Unique African name from Nigeria's Edo people, meaning 'Life Giver'.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'lion', symbolizing strength and courage. Traditionally given to royal or prominent families, it now represents determination worldwide.

Arabic name meaning 'lion', associated with bravery and wisdom in Islamic culture.

Uncommon name with unknown origins and unclear meaning, often believed to be derived from Scottish Ozlyn or Old Norse elements but without definitive evidence. Its usage dates back centuries with notable bearers like Oslin F. Wood, and it appears in Thomas Hardy's "The Return of the Native." Despite its mystery, Oslin remains appealing for those seeking unique names.

Distinct Spanish-origin given name meaning "to hold" or "to maintain," historically associated with occupational roles requiring stability, now popularized by American televangelists Joel and Victoria Osteen despite remaining uncommon.

Rare yet beautiful Welsh name meaning "noble and fair.

Distinctive unisex name of German origin, derived from "otto," meaning wealth or prosperity. It was traditionally given to boys but has recently gained popularity as a gender-neutral name in Germany and other countries like Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, where it's associated with good luck and prosperity.

Hebrew name meaning "helper of God" or "strength of God," first used in the Talmud as an angel's name, and chosen by parents worldwide for its spiritual significance.

Rare Scottish name derived from the English occupational surname Paignton, likely signifying someone who lived near Paignton, Devon. Its meaning is uncertain but believed to be associated with the Old English word "paeg," meaning peacock. Despite its mysterious origins, Paightyn has a rich history in Scotland dating back centuries and has been passed down through generations.

American-made name created in the late 20th century, combining "Paisee" meaning 'peace' with the suffix "-yn". It signifies tranquility and uniqueness.

Mysterious and exotic name of unknown origin, with possible roots in Scotland or Hawaii, but no definitive meaning or historical figures associated with it.

American feminine variant created from the Scottish 'Payton' meaning 'fighter', and English 'Lynn' meaning 'from the hill.'

Distinctive name with unknown origins, possibly Hawaiian or a variant of the French Pascal. Despite its unclear meanings, it has gained popularity among parents seeking unique names for their children, allowing those named Paizli to create their own personal identity.

Distinctively Spanish male given name derived from "pan", meaning bread, symbolizing abundance and nourishment.

English girls' name derived from the vibrant flower of the same name, symbolizing elegance and beauty.

Sanskrit name derived from 'Parinaya', meaning fulfillment or completion. It signifies strength, determination, and accomplishment.

Anglo-Saxon surname meaning "park keeper," originally given to those who lived near or worked at parks.

Uncommon American given name derived from the English surname Parleys, which means "speaker" or "talker" in Old French.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Parvat', meaning 'mountain', thus translating to 'son of the mountain'.

Italian feminine given name derived from the male name Pasquale, which means 'Easter' in Latin. It translates to 'little Easter' and symbolizes new beginnings and renewal.

Indian masculine given name derived from Sanskrit 'Pavana', meaning "pure" or "holy", also related to wind. In Hindu mythology, Pawan is considered the god of air, son of Lord Brahma. Popular beyond India due to its unique sound and spiritual significance, it's often pronounced as "Pa-won".

Unique given name with unknown origins and no established meaning.

Uncommon English surname and given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Old English elements 'ping' meaning 'think', or from the Anglo-Saxon personal name 'Penda' meaning 'bold'. It may also be a habitational name stemming from various places called Pennington in England.

Greek masculine given name meaning 'surrounding glory', famously borne by the influential strategos Pericles the Younger.

Rare, Latin-origin name meaning 'of Persia'.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "peseh" meaning miracle, associated with Miriam, Moses' sister who performed miracles and demonstrated faith and courage.

Classic English name originating from Greek 'Petros', meaning 'rock'.

Modern American name created by combining the English surname Peyton, derived from the French 'Payen' meaning 'to pay', and Marie, derived from Hebrew 'Miriam' meaning 'sea of bitterness'.

Rare Welsh name derived from Petronymus, meaning 'follower of Peter,' introduced by early Christian missionaries from Rome.

Unconventional and captivating name of unknown origin, believed by some to be linked to the Greek word 'phoinix', meaning 'blood red' and referring to the mythical phoenix bird symbolizing rebirth.

Rare Greek name meaning "bringer of light" or "one who appears suddenly.

Distinctive given name of Greek origin meaning 'forever' or 'eternity', symbolizing longevity and timelessness.

Phoenix, often shortened to Phox, is a Greek-origin name meaning "dark red" or "deep purple", referencing the mythical bird that rises from its ashes, symbolizing rebirth and immortality.

Welsh name derived from Philemon, meaning "lover of competition" or "fond of battle".

Distinctive Greek name derived from "pheros," meaning "to bring forth." It historically held significance in ancient Greece but has since gained popularity worldwide as a unique female given name.

Unisex name of unknown origin, gaining popularity due to its unique sound and energetic appeal.

Swedish origin girls' name derived from "pip" meaning love, popularized by Astrid Lindgren's Pippi Longstocking books.

The name Pleasant is an English given name with medieval origins, derived from the Old French word 'plaisant', meaning agreeable or pleasing.