Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1374.

115158

115158 names found

Popularity over 10 years Clear all
I
54921.

Izariyah

Modern Hebrew-derived name, derived from 'Israel,' meaning 'struggling with God.' Though not biblical, it gained popularity through celebrities like Keyshia Cole and Evelyn Lozada, who chose it for its unique sound. Its meaning is undetermined but often interpreted as 'God is my strength' or 'God is my light.'

I
54922.

Izaura

Izaura: Latin origin, meaning "golden".

I
54923.

Izavella

Rare, enchanting feminine name of Hebrew origin, believed to be derived from Isabella, meaning 'devoted to God'.

I
54924.

Izavier

Spanish origin name meaning "God will favor", a variant of Xavier with historical significance as the name of Saint Francis Xavier.

I
54925.

Izayha

Rare but powerful Hebrew name meaning "he will bring forth his goods," symbolizing strength, wisdom, and abundance.

I
54926.

Izelia

Unique Basque girl's name derived from 'izerdia', meaning 'pure'.

I
54927.

Izidora

Latin origin, translates to 'gift of Isis', the ancient Egyptian goddess of nature and magic.

I
54928.

Izlah

Arabic unisex name with varied meanings including "all praise belongs to Allah" or "to rise," often associated with divine praise and elevation.

I
54929.

Izobel

Izobel is of Hebrew origin, meaning 'God is my oath', and is a distinctive, beautiful name with a profound meaning.

I
54930.

Izola

Rare Slovene female name derived from the Latin word "insula," meaning "island.

I
54931.

Izon

Izor is a rare Hebrew name meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', derived from the word 'oz'.

I
54932.

Izzabela

Rare yet elegant feminine Polish variant of Izydor, derived from the Hebrew Ishmael meaning "God will hear.

I
54933.

Izzack

Modern variant of the Hebrew name Isaac, meaning 'he will laugh', with a unique spelling that combines traditional roots with contemporary style.

I
54934.

Izzan

Rare yet powerful Arabic name meaning 'strength', historically associated with courageous figures like 13th-century Mongol ruler Izz ad-Din ibn Aqsonqur.

J
54935.

Jaanna

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "God answers" and signifying answered prayers.

J
54936.

Jaanvika

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Janvi," meaning the sixth lunar day, associated with Goddess Durga in Hindu mythology.

J
54937.

Jaap

Dutch male name derived from Jacob, meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel", popular among nobility yet relatively uncommon outside the Netherlands.

J
54938.

Jaaziel

Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength.

J
54939.

Jabare

The name Jabare has Arabic origins meaning "strong" or "powerful".

J
54940.

Jaben

Hebrew name from the Old Testament, meaning 'to understand' or 'to know', with historic figures like Jaben el-Hakim, the Andalusian poet.

J
54941.

Jabre

Rare but significant Berber name, originating from Arabia, with historical figures like Muhammad al-Jabri. Its meaning varies, often interpreted as 'strong' or 'intelligent'.

J
54942.

Jabriya

Arabic name derived from 'jabr', meaning 'force'.

J
54943.

Jabryson

Recently created given name of unknown origin with no known derivation from existing languages or cultures. Its meaning is uncertain but has been interpreted online as "God is the beginning" or "God is the creator". Despite its rarity, parents choose this unique name for their children due to its distinctive sound and potential for uniqueness.

J
54944.

Jacaleb

Uncommon Hebrew name derived from Jacob ("may God protect") and Caleb ("wholehearted").

J
54945.

Jacaria

Rare, Latin-origin female name rooted in "Iacobus," meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel.

J
54946.

Jacavion

Rare yet significant name of African origin, derived from Jacavi ("God will judge") and Ion ("God is gracious"), conveying "God will judge with grace.

J
54947.

Jaccari

Rare African name of Yoruba origin that signifies "happy love.

J
54948.

Jacelle

Rare French feminine name with biblical origins, derived from Jacobus meaning "supplanter," softened by the diminutive suffix "-elle.

J
54949.

Jacely

Captivating feminine name originating from French Jacqueline, derived from Germanic male name Jacbus meaning "supplanter". It has historical significance as it was traditionally given to girls born on Tuesday in France. Despite its rich history, Jacely remains relatively uncommon, making it a unique choice for parents seeking an elegant yet unusual name for their daughter.

J
54950.

Jachari

African name from the Yoruba people in Nigeria, derived from "Ochari" meaning "the one who brings joy.

J
54951.

Jachelle

French name derived from 'Jacques' meaning 'to follow', and 'elle' meaning 'she'.

J
54952.

Jacilynn

Rare American girl's name, possibly derived from the French Jacqueline meaning 'graced by God', or a blend of Jacqueline and Lynn.

J
54953.

Jacinth

The name Jacinth, derived from the Greek word for hyacinth flower, symbolizes spring and rebirth.

J
54954.

Jacione

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "supplanter," derived from the Old Testament figure Jacob.

J
54955.

Jaciyon

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "jacinto," meaning hyacinth flower, and associated with Saint Hyacinth, the patron saint of Poland.

J
54956.

Jackelynn

Rare American feminine name derived from Jacqueline ("God is gracious") with the softening suffix "-lynn".

J
54957.

Jackhenry

Modern, English name derived from the combination of classic names Jack and Henry. While Jack means "God is gracious" and Henry signifies "home ruler," together they create a strong, unique moniker with a rich historical heritage despite its rarity today.

J
54958.

Jackielynn

Rare English given name created as a blend of Jacqueline and Lynn, with origins tracing back to French and Welsh roots respectively.

J
54959.

Jacksin

Unique given name of unknown origin, believed to be a creative invention inspired by other names containing similar elements such as Jack or Sinclair. It has gained popularity recently despite lacking established historical significance or traditional meaning.

J
54960.

Jacksonjames

Distinctive English name derived from combining Jackson ('son of Jack/John') and James ('supplanter/resolute protector'). It's a creative invention with strong roots in history and culture.

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