Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1476.

American feminine given name believed to be a variant of Stormy, associated with powerful storms, but often chosen for its aesthetic appeal despite having no specific meaning or etymology.

English name originally meaning "farmstead" or "homestead", popularized as a unisex given name during the Victorian era, and now more commonly used for boys. Its most notable bearer is Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle Tom's Cabin.

Rare yet captivating Persian name derived from the goddess Anahita, meaning 'elegant' or 'graceful', with historical roots in literature like Ferdowsi's "Shahnameh".

Unique Spanish-origin given name, created by combining Susan and Anny, sounding like Soo-ah-nee. It has no official meaning but is appreciated for its phonetic pleasantness.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Subhadra', meaning 'good fortune'.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "the one who conquers with her own hands," signifying strength and independence. It embodies the prowess of Hindu warrior goddess Durga.

English given name with a unique history dating back to the latter half of the 20th century, originating from the word 'sugar' derived from sugarcane.

Uncommon Arabic female name meaning "clever" or "intelligent", derived from the male name Suhail which means "star".

Arabic name derived from 'suha', meaning 'dawn' or 'morning'. It signifies the beauty and freshness of early morning hours.

Japanese given name derived from the characters 巽 and 保, meaning "south wind" or "preservation," often associated with warmth and growth. It has been used for both boys and girls since the Heian period (794-1185) and was held by notable figures in Japanese history like Emperor Suho no Mikoto. Today, it remains popular in Japan and internationally, thanks to K-pop boy band EXO's member Suho.

Unique Latin American female given name, believed to derive from 'su' meaning 'of you/yours', combined with 'jely', possibly derived from Jelica.

Indian name, specifically Punjabi, derived from 'Sukh' meaning happiness and 'Lakshmi', the Hindu goddess of wealth.

Arabic masculine given name derived from Solomon, meaning 'peaceful' or 'harmonious'. It has rich historical and cultural significance, notably as one of the prophets in the Quran.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'as-salam', meaning peace. It's often used for both boys and girls, notable historically through Ottoman sultan Suleiman I. Today, it remains popular worldwide for its unique sound and powerful meaning.

Arabic name meaning "high heaven" or "towards the sky," signifying the pursuit of divine connection and enlightenment.

Suman, of Sanskrit origin, means 'dark eyed' and carries a rich history in India, where it's been popular among families who appreciate its meaning.

Arabic name meaning 'forgiveness', derived from 'samaha' and carrying deep Islamic cultural significance.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit words 'Su' (good) and 'Mir' (peace), conveying positivity and tranquility. Popular in Maharashtra and Gujarat, it's also found among global Indian communities and has gained recent international popularity for its unique sound and positive associations.

Enigmatic name of uncertain origin, with meanings ranging from sun/summer associations to variations of Samuel/Samantha.

Sumina is a Nepali name meaning "beautiful moon" in Sanskrit, popularized by poet Bhanubhakta Acharya for his daughter born on a full moon night.

Distinctive Arabic female name, derived from "sunna," meaning "custom" or "tradition," associated with following righteous paths and preserving traditions.

Captivating Japanese name derived from 'sunai', meaning 'sound' or 'voice'. It was historically believed to bestow eloquence upon its bearer and is often associated with creativity and communication.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'the journey of the sun', symbolizing wisdom, vitality, and enlightenment.

Uncommon, gender-neutral name of Lakota Native American origin, combining the words for 'sun' and 'dance,' symbolizing natural elements and spiritual devotion.

Ancient Sanskrit name meaning "beautiful" or "handsome," often given to females considered exceptionally attractive in Indian culture, particularly among Hindus.

Suniya, of Sanskrit origin, means "one who brings light" and is associated with the Hindu sun god Surya.

Surbhi, of Indian origin, means 'star' in English, signifying brilliance and guidance.

Unique Arabic name meaning "garland of flowers," associated with beauty and grace.

Rare first name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from the English surname Surrey or the Old French word "sur," meaning "over" or "above.

French-derived name meaning 'lily', historically associated with wealth and elegance.

African Yoruba name meaning "patience," embodying calmness and resilience.

Indian name of Odisha origin, derived from the Sanskrit word 'Suvarna', meaning 'golden'. It's associated with royalty and prosperity in Hindu mythology.

Elegant, unique name tracing back to Latin 'sucellus', meaning 'ancient'.

Female given name of uncertain origin and meaning, possibly derived from the French name Suzanne meaning 'lily' in Latin.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from "Tsiyon," meaning Zion, the historic hill in Jerusalem. It's also seen as a blend of Susan and Elizabeth, and can be considered a variant spelling of Susannah or Suzanne.

Rare Slavic name meaning "holy glory", derived from the Old East Slavic elements "svjatъ" and "slav". It was borne by several Eastern European rulers, notably Sviatoslav I of Kiev (c. 942-972) and Sviatoslav II of Kiev (1024–1076).

Distinctive Scandinavian girl's name derived from "svan," meaning 'swan,' symbolizing elegance and grace, as seen in its bird namesake.

Scandinavian origin, means 'swan' and is associated with elegance and beauty.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit 'swapna', meaning 'dream'. It originates from ancient Indian mythology, such as the Mahabharata, and is considered auspicious.

The name Swar, derived from Sanskrit 'Swar' meaning 'sound,' signifies the beginning of creation in Hindu mythology.