Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 128.

Scandinavian boys' name derived from 'Gashpare,' meaning 'treasurer.'

Latin-origin boy's name meaning "laurel" or "bay tree", derived from the word "laurus". It honors Saint Laurence, who wore a laurel wreath during martyrdom.

Elegant African name derived from Swahili meaning "graceful".

Distinctive Greek-derived feminine name meaning "pertaining to Greece," inspired by the masculine Ellis, itself from Helios, "sun.

Phoenix is a Greek-derived given name that means "dark red" or "blood red," inspired by the mythical bird that rises from its own ashes, symbolizing rebirth and renewal.

Unique Hebrew name that means "I have a dream" or "night beauty," derived from the Hebrew word "leyla.

Popular English name derived from Victoria, meaning 'victory', and was commonly used as a nickname during the Victorian era. It gained popularity through royal families in Europe and remains widely used today for both males and females.

German-origin name derived from the Middle High German word "von," meaning "of" or "from." Traditionally used as a prefix for surnames to indicate nobility, Von has evolved into a powerful and imposing given name associated with authority and dignity.

Uncommon yet captivating name of unknown origin, often associated with creativity and independence despite lacking a clear etymology or meaning.

Unique English given name derived from the word 'ginger', the spicy plant used in cooking. It originated as a pet form of names like Virginia or Margaret and became popular in the early to mid-20th century, notably worn by actress Ginger Rogers.

English name derived from the Old English word "Hæsten," meaning "horse." It was historically given to individuals known for their swiftness, strength, or connection to horses.

Scottish feminine given name derived from the Gaelic word "Ì Chùilainn," meaning "Yew Isle.

Pauline, of Latin origin meaning 'small' or 'humble', is derived from the feminine form of Paulus. Originally an epithet for Saint Paul the Apostle, it was first recorded in France during the 12th century.

Unique American girl's name coined in the late 20th century by blending Presley and Leslie. Presley means "struggle with strength" and is famous due to Elvis Presley, while Leslie signifies "garden of peace". Despite modern origins, Preslie is seen as classic and timeless.

Unique Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Adhar', meaning 'support' or 'foundation'. It signifies strength and stability, and is associated with reliability and steadfastness.

Attractive Arabic name meaning 'beautiful eyes', reflecting inner beauty.

Rare Arabic unisex name derived from 'aseela', meaning 'branches' or 'foundation'. It's uncommon but has historical usage in various cultures.

American-originated name created by blending elements from names like Bridget, Brinley, and Leigh, though its exact origins are unknown. It has no specific meaning but some associate it with meanings of its possible component names such as "strong" or "from the bright hill". Relatively new in use, it gained popularity due to celebrity endorsements like Emma Stone naming her daughter Brinley.

Scandinavian name meaning 'ready' with historical figures known for their strength and courage.

American boy's name with English origins, derived from the Germanic name "Gefroi," meaning "peace through strength." It evolved from Jeffrey, a Middle Ages English nickname for lively individuals, and gained popularity in the United States mid-20th century as Jeff. Today, it remains widely-used and well-liked for its modernity and energy.

Polish name derived from "koleba," meaning "swing" or "cradle." It is also associated with St. Maximilian Kolbe, who embodied strength, courage, and selflessness.

Distinctive feminine given name of American origin, popularized by Dr. Seuss' children's book "Horton Hears a Who!" where it is the main character's name. Its meaning is uncertain but believed to be created by Dr. Seuss himself, possibly derived from other names or the flower mayflower. Despite its unclear origins, Mayzie has become recognizable and beloved in American culture due to its association with the popular book's creative and curious elephant character.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "bræg", meaning "broad". It suggests a person who is open-minded and has wide-ranging interests.

Charming, unique feminine given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Dolan meaning 'heritage'. It gained popularity in the United States during the late 19th century and was famously adopted by singer-songwriter Dolly Parton.

Australian Aboriginal feminine given name meaning 'sea cave', derived from the coastal town Kirra in New South Wales.

Unique Arabic feminine name meaning "night jasmine," symbolizing elegance and beauty hidden in darkness.

Rare, beautiful Irish girl's name derived from 'Ó Raghallaigh', meaning 'descendant of Raghalach' (little red one), reflecting a person with reddish hair.

Shulem: A unique Hebrew name of Jewish origin, derived from 'shalom' meaning peace, signifying harmony.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "Yahweh is strength.

Uncommon English name derived from Selina, meaning "moon," first popularized in the late 20th century, associated with British actress Zayleigh Pye.

Distinctive unisex name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'house of God', with biblical roots tracing back to Jacob's vision in the Old Testament.

Captivating Italian name derived from Elena, meaning "torch" or "corposant," with connections to historical figures like Elena of Troy.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'Azariah', meaning 'Help of God'.

Enduringly popular English masculine given name derived from the Latin Jacobus via Middle English, ultimately tracing back to the Hebrew Ya'aqov meaning 'supplanter' or 'held by the heel'.

Feminine given name of Arabic origin, derived from "yasmin," meaning jasmine flower, symbolizing grace and beauty.

Hebrew name derived from the Babylonian name Zachariah, meaning "remembered by God." It has biblical significance as the father of John the Baptist and has been used throughout history by notable figures such as Zacharias Janssen and Zacharias Werner. Today, it remains popular among various cultures for its strong and regal connotation, carrying a spiritual meaning that continues to appeal to many.

Unique, Hebrew-derived name meaning 'oak tree' or 'tall tree', symbolizing strength and endurance.

Aren: Armenian origin meaning 'peace', popular among Armenians since medieval times.

Arabic male given name meaning 'powerful' or 'mighty', associated with strength and authority. It has been popular throughout history and remains so today, notably used in E.M. Forster's novel "A Passage to India".

Distinctive Native American name from the Shawnee tribe, derived from "cedu" meaning "tree", symbolizing strength and resilience like its namesake, the cedar tree.