Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1297.

Modern variant of the Hebrew name Abigail, which means 'my father is joy'.

Arabic male given name meaning "Servant of the Praiseworthy One".

The name Abdelkader, meaning 'servant of Destiny', is of Arabic origin and has been popular in Arab communities for centuries.

The Arab-origin name Abdelkareem means 'Servant of the Generous One', referring to Allah, and has been historically associated with generosity and kindness.

Arabic male given name meaning "Slave (or Servant) of the Generous (or Noble One)", expressing devotion towards God.

Hebrew name meaning "my father knows," reflecting the belief that God knows His children intimately. It comes from the combination of the Hebrew words 'ab' meaning "father" and 'yada' meaning "to know." This name has spiritual significance and is found in the Old Testament, where it was borne by one of King David's sons. Throughout history, Abdia has been associated with royalty and spirituality, used among Jewish communities and gaining international recognition today.

Arabic-origin name meaning "Servant of Praise", historically associated with Prophet Muhammad's father, and now widely used across diverse cultures and faiths.

Arabic name that means "the noble servant", carrying historic significance as borne by renowned Islamic scholars like Abu Abdullah Najib al-Din Muhammad ibn Tahir al-Halabi and members of the Mamluk dynasty.

Arabic name meaning "servant of prosperity", popularized by Muhammad's companions, now found mostly in Muslim communities worldwide.

Arabic name composed of 'Abd', meaning servant or worshipper, and 'Islān', a variant of the Islamic prophet Isa's (Jesus) name, thus translating to "servant of Jesus".

Arabic name meaning 'Generous Servant of the All-Giving' inspired by Abd al-Wahhab ibn Sulayman, the Islamic reformer.

Arabic name derived from 'Abdul Rahman', meaning 'Servant of the Merciful'.

Arabic name derived from 'Abd' (servant) and 'Aziz' (powerful), carrying the spiritual meaning "servant of the powerful one" referring to Allah. It's a popular choice among Muslims for its profound significance and commitment to Islamic values.

Arabic boys' name composed of 'Abdul', meaning 'slave of', and 'Azim', meaning 'mighty'. Together, they convey devotion to the powerful one, often interpreted as Allah.

Arabic name meaning "servant of the patient one," embodying qualities of endurance and devotion to Allah.

Arabic name that means "Slave (or Servant) of the Great (or Powerful)".

Arabic male name originating from Islamic culture, combining 'Abdul' meaning "slave of God" with 'Mannan', derived from 'manna', signifying divine sustenance and abundance.

Arabic name meaning "slave of the constant one", derived from 'Abd', meaning "servant" and 'Al-Mateen', referring to "powerful". It holds significant historical importance as several notable Islamic figures have carried this name, including AbdulMateen bin Al-Qasim, a companion of Prophet Muhammad.

Arabic male name meaning 'servant of the Provider', popular among Muslims due to its religious significance and now also used beyond the Muslim community for its unique meaning.

Arabic given name meaning "Servant of the All-Wise," composed of 'Abd' (servant) and 'Al-Wahhab' (All-Wise, referring to Allah). It has historical significance in Islamic culture, being borne by notable scholars like Abdulwahhab ibn Ahmad ibn Ali al-Masri.

Arabic name meaning "Servant of the King," reflecting humility and devotion in Islamic culture.

Arabic name composed of 'Abdu' meaning slave or servant and 'Rahim' meaning merciful, signifying devotion to a higher power.

Arabic name meaning "Slave of the Most Merciful," reflecting deep devotion and submission to Allah, and embodying mercy and compassion.

Sanskrit male name meaning "one who is lucky or fortunate," composed of elements "abhi" (towards/victorious) and "jit" (conquered/victorious). It appears in ancient Indian literature like the Mahabharata epic, where Abhijit is a son of Arjuna.

Indian unisex name meaning 'expression' or 'gesture', derived from Sanskrit, and associated with Lord Shiva's cosmic dance in Hindu mythology.

Indian name, predominantly used in Tamil Nadu's Hindu communities, meaning 'Towards Lakshmi', the goddess of wealth.

Enigmatic name of uncertain origin, with some suggesting Hebrew roots but no definitive meaning or history. Its recent popularity stems from its unique spelling and modern feel, despite being unestablished in traditional naming dictionaries. Individuals may assign personal meanings based on themes like love or strength.

Abidah, an Arabic name, means "worshipper". It originates from the root verb 'abada', which translates to "to worship". Parents often choose this name to encourage religious devotion in their child.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "my father is God," originating from biblical times and associated with wisdom and beauty in Jewish tradition.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "My father is help", derived from "Av" (father) and "Yazer" (helper).

Captivating English name derived from Hebrew 'Abigail', meaning "my father is joy".

Rare, beautiful Irish feminine name meaning "white" or "fair," derived from the Irish word 'ábhionn' and associated with the goddess Áine in Celtic mythology.

Yoruba name from Nigeria meaning "Arrival during a festival.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'abin', meaning 'my father', with roots in biblical times.

Unique African name from Nigeria's Igbo ethnic group, meaning "Joy has arrived".

Arabic origin unisex name meaning 'bountiful' or 'noble', associated with abundance and prosperity.

Abirami, of Indian origin, means 'one who pleases in a pleasing manner,' reflecting sweetness and charm.

Arabic name meaning 'helper' or 'supporter', composed of 'ab' ('father') and 'sa'id' ('happy'). It's uncommon even among Arabic names.

Hebrew name that means "God is my witness" or "My father is God," with biblical roots and historic usage, often associated with male warriors like Abniel son of Zerohah in the Old Testament.

Arabic male given name derived from Ibrahim, meaning 'exalted' or 'chosen', reflecting strength, courage, and perseverance, with deep spiritual significance in Islamic tradition.