Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1354.

Intriguing African name derived from the Yoruba language, meaning 'wealth that comes', and historically associated with one of seven revered princesses in Yoruba tradition.

Traditional Turkish male name derived from "emir" (commander) and "ah" (brother), translating to 'commanding brother'.

Turkish male name derived from the Arabic 'amir', meaning 'commander' or 'leader'. It's popular in Turkey and associated with historical figures like Emre Aşık, a renowned folk poet.

Distinctive American given name, created as a variant of Emma, which means 'whole' or 'universal'.

Rare, recently coined given name with unknown origins and meaning, allowing individuals to create their own significance for the distinctive moniker.

Uncommon English female given name likely created by combining Emily ('rival') and Leigh ('woodland clearing'), without a specific historical significance beyond its components.

Modernized form of ancient Welsh name Emrys, meaning "encompassing lord" or "surrounding chief", derived from Welsh elements 'em' meaning 'around' and 'ry' meaning 'lord'.

Uncommon American given name, believed to have been created in the 20th century, possibly inspired by Emily or Leslie. Its meaning and origin are unclear due to its rarity.

Hebrew unisex name derived from "enayim," meaning "eyes." It signifies depth, insight, wisdom, and understanding, and has historical significance with notable figures like Enai ben Yesaiahu.

Italian name derived from "enale," meaning "hazel" tree, symbolizing prosperity and ward off evil spirits.

African-American name created by Tananarive Due, meaning "God has answered my prayers," reflecting strength, resilience, and faith. It combines elements from English ("end") and Hebrew ("Yah"), suggesting interpretations like "God has brought an end to suffering" or "God has answered prayers." Though fictional in origin, Endiah has gained popularity in African-American communities due to its unique story and profound meaning.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly a variant of Andrea or Estonian Endel.

Rare Norwegian male given name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "bay of the river".

Indonesian unisex name derived from "enderun," meaning "rainbow.

German-origin given name derived from the Germanic word "ending," meaning "end" or "boundary." It signifies conclusion, finality, or completion and has been used in Germany for centuries.

Unique Greek name meaning "favor" or "grace," notable for its appearance in Homer's Iliad as the Trojan hero who later became the founder of Rome.

Rare, 20th-century name derived from the Greek 'ἐνέργεια', meaning 'work' or 'activity', symbolizing power and vitality.

Rare Greek name meaning 'once' or 'one', popular in Greece but not widely known outside.

German origin given name derived from "Engel", meaning "angel". It was popularized by Friedrich Engels, a 19th-century philosopher and economist, and is often chosen for its meaningful moniker despite not being widely used.

English origin, dating back to at least the 13th century, meaning 'of the English people' or 'from England,' and was originally given as a surname to those with English ancestry or roots.

Hungarian origin, meaning "eighth", derived from the male name Benedek, which means "blessed". It is popular among Hungarian parents due to its numerological significance and rich history.

Distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word "enim," meaning "yet" or "namely." Although not traditionally used in Latin culture, it gained popularity as the first name of Ender Wiggin in Orson Scott Card's novel "Ender's Game," reflecting the character's intelligence and unique perspective.

Rare Akkadian name first appearing in the Epic of Gilgamesh, interpreted as "lord of the steppe" or "he who created himself".

Rare, distinctive Irish given name derived from the surname Ó hÉanna, meaning 'descendant of Éanna', which translates to 'one song' or 'graceful' in Gaelic.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "Enos," meaning "man" or "mortal." It appears in the Old Testament as the son of Seth and has biblical significance despite being relatively rare.

Unique Spanish name of Basque origin, meaning 'commander' or 'leader', associated with strength and courage.

Rare African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning "my own" or "mine," reflecting unique personal significance.

Greek-derived female name originally meaning 'hooked' or 'crooked', evolving over time to represent elegance and beauty.

Irish name of ancient Celtic origin, meaning "one song" in Gaelic.

Hebrew name meaning "strong" or "fruitful", derived from the Old Testament figure Ephron, the Hittite king who owned a cave where Abraham intended to bury his wife Sarah.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'patience,' reflecting the importance of steadfastness and endurance in Nigerian culture.

Rare, elegant French feminine name derived from 'érable', meaning sugar maple tree, and '-elle', a feminine suffix. It has no specific meaning beyond its natural origins.

Italian-origin name derived from the Latin "Eraclea," meaning "herald" or "messenger." It has historical significance, associated with ancient cities like Eraclea in southern Italy and notable figures such as Doge Eraclius of Venice.

Hebrew female given name meaning "song" or "melody.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin with no widely agreed-upon pronunciation.

Greek-derived name that translates to 'lower' or 'lover', originally used in ancient Greece to denote admiration for beauty and charm, and still appreciated today for its unique identity and cultural heritage.

Distinctive Turkish name, derived from "er" meaning "man" or "hero", suggesting courage and bravery, suitable for both boys and girls.

Historic Slavic male name meaning 'heir', popular in Poland and other Slavic countries, notably held by 14th-century ruler Eredin II, and featuring in folklore as guardian spirits.

Greek name meaning 'peace'.

Unique name of unknown origin that invites curiosity with its captivating charm and lack of widely accepted meaning.