Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1421.

Irish name derived from "Luin" meaning elm tree and "Maire" meaning sea/ocean, translating to "elm tree by the sea".

Uncommon, Irish-origin name derived from the surname O'Lynch, meaning 'loincloth', embodying strength and courage with historical significance.

Rare first name of unknown origin, but it phonetically resembles 'lynx', a wild cat species known for its exceptional eyesight. It is composed of five letters - L-Y-N-X, with no vowels present, making it an uncommon and distinctive choice for a given name.

Uncommon English name derived from 'hlinc' and 'tun', meaning 'settlement on a hill'.

Rare Latin-derived given name, meaning 'swift wildcat', originating from ancient Rome, associated with speed and independence.

Lyon is a unique male given name of French origin, derived from the city Lugdunum, meaning "land or fort of Lugus," after the Celtic god Lugus. The name is often interpreted to mean "light" or "shine.

African-American origin name coined from 'lyrics' and Hawaiian 'Kaiah', meaning 'pure lyrics' or 'poetic purity'.

Unique Welsh name derived from 'llwyr', meaning 'complete' or 'entire', conveying harmony and balance.

Rare, unique Greek name meaning "to loosen or untie.

Unique and distinctive given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from 'Love' or 'Lucia', but its true meaning remains mysterious.

Unique, globally embraced name of Hebrew origin, derived from Elizabeth meaning 'God is my salvation'.

Rare Hebrew girls' name meaning "God is my oath," signifying deep commitment to one's beliefs.

Uncommon Arabic name meaning 'helper', derived from the name 'Ma'ajid'.

Hawaiian girls' name meaning "calm" or "peaceful," inspired by goddess Pele's tranquil retreats in Hawaiian mythology.

Indian-origin name from Kerala, translating to "moonstone" in English. It symbolizes calmness, purity, and wisdom.

Arabic name meaning "the sea," associated with purity and tranquility in Islamic culture. It stands out due to its unique pronunciation and spelling.

Uncommon yet significant African given name, derived from the Yoruba culture in Nigeria, meaning 'the one who has returned'.

Distinctive Spanish feminine name derived from the Hebrew 'Machabeus,' meaning 'hammer of God,' associated with strength, endurance, and divine favor.

Scottish given name derived from Gaelic 'Mac Alasdair', meaning 'son of Alexander'. It consists of the prefix 'Mac' and 'Alasdair', a Scottish form of Alexander. Pronounced /məˈkæləŋ/, it was prominent in medieval Scotland among various clans. Today, Macallan is an uncommon yet sophisticated choice for a first name.

Mackenzie is a unisex name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "MacCoinneich" meaning "son of Coinneach." It has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and rich history, with notable bearers including actress Mackenzie Phillips and model Mackenzie Davis.

American-born name, derived from the historic occupational term 'mason', meaning 'stone mason' or 'stone worker'. It symbolizes strength and durability.

Captivating Hebrew female name derived from "Michal," meaning "who is like God?" It is associated with strength, wisdom, and devotion due to its biblical connections.

Unique Scottish given name derived from the surname Mackenzie, meaning "son of the fair-haired.

Mackenzie is a gender-neutral first name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word Mac Coinnich meaning "son of Coinneach," which itself means "handsome" or "comely." Originally a surname, it evolved into a popular given name for both boys and girls in recent decades.

Irish female name derived from the surname Mac Aodhagáin, meaning 'son of Aodhán', itself a derivative of Áedán, which translates to 'little fire' or 'fiery birth'.

Rare Scottish name derived from the surname MacKintosh, which means 'son of Cainneach', a personal name possibly meaning 'comely' or 'handsome'.

Uniquely feminine American given name coined by author Colleen McCullough for her 1977 novel "The Thorn Birds". While its meaning isn't universally agreed upon, some associate it with the Irish surname Mac Kinzie, derived from Gaelic "coinnich", signifying "handsome". Thus, Mackinzee could be interpreted as combining feminine grace and masculine strength.

Unique French given name derived from the occupational surname 'Macrai', meaning 'great vessel maker'.

Unique Welsh name derived from "Maccyn," meaning "son" or "boy." It was popular among medieval Welsh nobility and has evolved into a unisex given name worldwide.

Unique African name of Malinke origin from West Africa, meaning "the one who brings beauty or joy," reflecting creativity, elegance, and happiness.

Distinctive Scottish male name derived from "MacDhomhnuich," meaning "son of Domhnuich," which is a diminutive of Donald. It is associated with Clan MacDonald and signifies strength and courage.

Recently coined, unique given name with no known origin or historical significance. Its meaning remains unclear, allowing individuals to create their own personal associations with the name.

Captivating feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'Maedeline,' meaning 'from Magdala' and associated with Mary Magdalene.

Original name of unknown origin, potentially a blend of Madeline and Melody, meaning 'harmony of faith and music'. Its rare usage and mysterious history make it unique and captivating.

Irish name derived from "Magdháin", meaning "of Madagan or Magdalen". It is associated with strength and courage, popularized by the O'Maddon clan of County Galway, and remains beloved internationally for its uniqueness and historical significance.

Modern feminine name created by blending Madeleine and Lynn, without a specific meaning but carrying the charm of both names.

French feminine given name derived from the Germanic Mahthildis, meaning 'strong in battle'.

Distinctive French given name composed of 'Madeleine,' meaning 'from Magdala' or 'tower,' and 'Rose,' signifying elegance.

English given name derived from the Middle English word 'madde', meaning 'maiden' or 'young woman'. It was popular during the Middle Ages as a pet form of Maddalena, the Italian variant of Magdalene, ultimately sourced from the Aramaic 'Magdal-ena', translating to 'from Magdala'.

Arabic given name meaning 'city' or 'town', specifically associated with Medina, Islam's first capital city.