Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1288.

Greek male name derived from "timōtheos," meaning "honoring God" or "honored by God.

African-origin name derived from the Swahili word 'tione', meaning 'to meet'. It signifies unity and connection among people.

Uncommon African name of Fulani origin meaning "patience" and "grace".

Distinctive Latin-origin name derived from ancient Roman gens Titius, meaning 'title' or 'rank'.

Tobias is a Greek-origin name meaning "God is good," derived from the Aramaic Tobiyah via the Greek Tobias. In the apocryphal Book of Tobit, Tobias demonstrates acts of kindness leading to his successful marriage and curing his father's blindness. Popular in medieval Europe, today it remains widely used globally.

Japanese name meaning 'friend', popular for both boys and girls since generations.

The name Sharmeen is of Arabic origin, derived from the word 'sharim,' meaning 'honorable' or 'noble.' It is a unisex given name, but more commonly used for females. Popular in recent years, particularly in countries like Pakistan and India, it's often chosen for its meaning and sound.

English origin, simply meaning 'the day after today', though rarely used as a given name.

Japanese name meaning "eighth companion," derived from the kanji characters "Tomo" (friend/companion) and "Ya" (eight).

Captivating Hungarian name derived from 'Tünde,' meaning 'magical' or 'enchanting', reflecting Hungary's rich folklore.

Unique African-Swahili female name meaning 'belonging to nine'.

Italian-derived name, originally from the city of Torre di Ortana in central Italy. Its meaning stems from Latin words 'turris' (tower) and 'arbor' (tree), signifying towers surrounded by trees.

Tosha, of Slavic origin, means "melancholy" or "longing," conveying deep emotions like profound sadness or intense yearning.

English given name derived from 'tun' (enclosure) and '-sond' (boundary), translating to 'boundary enclosure'. Originally a medieval surname for those living near towns, it has since evolved into a unique yet recognizable given name, commonly used in English-speaking countries.

Captivating, gender-neutral Japanese name derived from 'toya', meaning 'child'. It symbolizes the wish for a loved and cherished offspring.

Unique Welsh male given name derived from "traeth", meaning "beach" or "shore". It signifies adaptability and strength, with notable historic figures like Sir Traesyn ap Rhys and Prince Traesyn ap Gruffudd bearing this name.

Distinctive African American name derived from Trevor ('settlement') and Deion ('ten'). Popularized by NFL player Travelle Hunte, it's a newer but meaningful choice.

The name "Traison" originates from Old French and means betrayal or treason, often associated with disloyal characters in medieval literature.

Distinctive American given name, derived from Tracey (meaning 'from the gray place') and Lynn ('from the lake'), potentially signifying someone connected to water.

Rare, distinctive name of African-American origin, coined in the U.S. during the late 20th century, with no widely agreed-upon meaning or historical background.

Uncommon Italian given name derived from "transmarinus," meaning "beyond the sea." It originated in Tuscany during the Middle Ages and was historically associated with individuals involved in maritime activities or who had crossed the sea. Today, it signifies adventure, courage, and determination to overcome challenges.

Beautiful, unique Arabic name derived from "trama," meaning praiseworthy or laudable.

Distinctive African first name, specifically from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, associated with the spirit Oya and carrying significant cultural importance despite having no specific English meaning.

Rare, African-origin name likely derived from combining "Travis" and "Monroe". Its meaning varies, but many associate it with "strong warrior".

Recent, original name with no specific meaning or cultural origins; it was coined by parents seeking a unique moniker and gained popularity in English-speaking countries like the US, Canada, and Australia.

Rare French given name derived from Occitan, meaning "from the millstream," likely originating from places like Tremelay or Tremblay near water mills. Despite its medieval roots and mysterious history, it has gained popularity recently for its uniqueness and nature-inspired appeal.

Charming Italian-origin female name meaning 'treasure'.

Uncommon English name with an unknown origin and meaning. Its rarity adds to its charm and exclusivity.

Welsh origin name, derived from Trevithick, which means 'house in the wood'. It was popularized by John Trevithick, an engineer born in 1717. While its roots are Welsh, Trevyon has been widely adopted within African American culture since the 1970s.

Unique given name of uncertain origin, popularized by Douglas Adams' "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" series featuring the intergalactic adventurer Trillian/Tricia McMillan. Despite its unclear etymology, Trillian has gained worldwide recognition due to its distinctive sound and spelling.

Unique female name derived from Trinidad and Tobago, signifying affectionate ties to these Caribbean islands.

Unique, modern given name combining 'Trinity,' meaning 'threefold' or 'unity,' and 'Rose,' symbolizing beauty and love.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Truesdale, which means 'son of Shrewd'.

Unique Burmese name meaning "golden" or "made of gold," symbolizing wealth and prosperity. Traditionally given to boys of high social status, it has evolved into a unisex name in recent years.

Mongolian male name meaning 'powerful dragon', embodying strength and wisdom from Mongolian folklore.

Captivating Hawaiian name derived from "tulani," meaning "calm" or "tranquil." Traditionally given to girls believed to bring harmony, it was popular among Hawaiian nobility in the early 19th century and remains rare yet distinctive today.

Elegant Italian female name originating from ancient Rome, meaning "swelling" or "hill", and associated with renowned figures like King Tullus Hostilius and Tullia Major.

Rare female name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Latin-origin given name derived from 'turbo', meaning 'spinning top' or 'whirlwind'. Originally a surname, Turbo gained popularity as a given name in the United States around 1968 and has since become associated with speed and energy due to its literal meaning. Despite lacking specific meaning or association beyond its unconventional sound and origin, Turbo has been popularized through various media like the animated film 'Turbo' (2013).

Rare yet distinct male name of Dutch origin, derived from 'twaalven' meaning 'twelve', popularized by a mischievous character in the Dutch children's TV show 'De Foutelooze Fles'.