Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 138.

Rare yet captivating name of uncertain origin, possibly African or Hebrew, signifying prosperity or vision.

Distinctive feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'alius', meaning 'another' or 'different', suggesting originality and independence.

Hebrew name derived from 'lailah', meaning 'night', evoking mystery and romance.

Modern, unisex English given name derived from the Middle English surname Taylor, which means 'tailor'.

Latin-derived name meaning victory or success, worn by notable figures like Queen Victoria and Empress Maria Theresa. It signifies triumph over adversity and is often associated with courage, determination, and overcoming obstacles.

French masculine given name derived from Adalhelm, meaning 'noble protector'.

Joseline, of Spanish origin, is derived from the Hebrew name Joseph meaning 'God will increase'.

Unique, modern given name of unknown origin, with no specific cultural or linguistic heritage. Its meaning and history are open to interpretation, though some suggest it's a blend of Taylor and Layla or a variant spelling of Tyler. Despite its uncertain origins, Taylen has gained popularity among parents seeking distinctive names for their children.

Unisex given name of Slavic origin, particularly from Russia, which means "little" or "shorty." It has gained popularity worldwide for its unique sound and appealing simplicity.

Unique Hebrew female name meaning "help" or "assistance", derived from the name Azar with the suffix "-yah".

Captivating French female name derived from "chanel," meaning "channel" or "stream," associated with water, fluidity, and motion.

Hebrew-origin name meaning "ascending," associated with spiritual growth in Jewish tradition, and mentioned in both Old and New Testaments.

Unique Arabic name meaning 'night', derived from Layla. It's known for its association with the tragic love story of Layla and Majnun, but also evokes beauty and mystery.

Rare yet captivating Welsh name derived from "gwern", meaning "ivy". It signifies resilience and adaptability, and has historical ties to Saint Gwern.

Arabic name derived from 'azr', meaning 'help'. It signifies divine assistance, appears in the Quran as one of Allah's 72 names, and has been used as a gender-neutral personal name for centuries.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'stone', evoking robustness, and appearing in the Bible as Ebenezer, a stone set up by Samuel.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from Graham, signifying 'from the gray-homestead,' embodying traits like wisdom and reliability.

Girl's name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Iustinus meaning 'just' or 'upright'. It was popular among European nobility in the Middle Ages and is associated with Saint Justina, a 3rd-century Christian martyr. Today, it remains a unique yet meaningful choice for girls, conveying values of uprightness and fairness.

American given name of Spanish origin, derived from the word for unbranded cattle, popularized by Western culture and boosted by pop culture references like "Top Gun." Its meaning often conveys independence and uniqueness.

Recently coined name, created independently from its sound-alike names Blazer or Blazes, which derive from the Old French word "blaser," meaning "to burn" or "to blaze." It does not have a specific historical figure or traditional meaning associated with it, but its unique spelling and similarity to words like "blaze" give it a powerful and intense sound. Despite its rarity, ranking only once at number 986 on the U.S. boys' names list in 2014, Blayze stands out as a distinctive modern name choice.

Irish surname turned popular unisex given name, originating from the Gaelic word "caisealach" meaning 'clever' or 'sharp-witted'.

Indian name derived from the Hindu goddess Ishani, meaning 'goddess of rain and fertility', reflecting her role as the consort of Lord Indra.

The name Jamere originates from the Ashanti people of Ghana and means 'peaceful' or 'tranquil', with 'Jama' signifying peace and 'ere' representing child in the Akan language.

Indian Tamil name composed of "nava" (new) and "neemi" (gold), translating to "like gold." Traditionally given to boys, it symbolizes wealth, prosperity, and beauty.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'destiny', associated with Islamic concepts of fate and divine decree, and historically linked to Abu Qadar ibn Abi Jalud, a companion of the Prophet Muhammad.

Beautiful Arabic feminine given name derived from 'Sayyida', meaning 'lady' or 'queen'. Traditionally associated with royalty and nobility, it now appeals to parents worldwide who appreciate its elegant sound and Islamic significance.

The female given name Caeli originates from Latin 'caelum', meaning heaven, conveying celestial imagery.

Italian name of Latin origin meaning "beaver" or "maker.

Unique and charming French origin name derived from Francisca, meaning "free man" or "from France".

Israel is a Hebrew name meaning "he who struggles with God", derived from the words "yiśrā" (to strive) and "el" (with God).

African-derived female name meaning "to be like" or "being similar to".

Terryn: American unisex name; derived from Old French/Middle English 'de la terraced hill' or 'from the rocky place'; currently more common for females; not among top 1000 US baby names.

Miracle is an American name derived from the English word for extraordinary events attributed to divine intervention.

Uncommon yet powerful Irish name derived from Ness, meaning 'mortal' or 'living'. It is associated with the legendary mother of High King Conor Mac Nessa in Irish mythology.

English name originally used as a nickname for people with curly or abundant hair, derived from the Middle English word "poli".

Unique name with unknown origin and meaning, popularized in recent years as a boy's name worldwide, though its phonetic similarity to other names like Ryan may influence its selection.

American name invented by author J.K. Rowling for her Harry Potter series, with no explicit meaning.

Rare Hebrew male name meaning "God is my father".

Irish female given name derived from the surname 'O'Loughlin,' meaning 'descendant of the son of Lochlann.' Its history dates back to ancient Ireland, and it's associated with the protagonist of Margaret Oliphant's 1874 novel.

Striking Hebrew name meaning 'high mountain', derived from 'Har' (mountain) with '-ah' indicating femininity.