Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1480.

Exotic Indian female given name derived from Sanskrit 'Tanu', meaning 'body'. It signifies beauty and grace, traced back to ancient Hindu mythology involving a powerful demon named Tanu. Now popular worldwide, this distinctive name carries deep cultural significance.

Indian feminine name meaning 'fortunate body', popular among Bengalis, often associated with goddess Lakshmi and heroine Draupadi.

Unique Maori given name meaning 'to reach out for something' or 'to strive', emphasizing determination and ambition.

American girl's name coined in the late 20th century with unknown origins, gaining popularity despite having no established meaning or language derivation.

Rare Irish name derived from O'Tiarnaigh, meaning 'descendant of Tiarnach', an Old Irish word for 'terrible' or 'fierce'.

Enigmatic female name of unknown origin, often attributed to Arabic or Hebrew roots, with meanings ranging from 'morning dew' to 'liberty'. It gained popularity during the late 19th to early 20th centuries but has recently experienced a resurgence.

Rare and captivating name of Celtic origin, derived from the ancient Celtic god of the sea, Taranis, meaning "thunder.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning slow or delayed, popular among early Christians symbolizing patience.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the occupational surname "Tarrant," meaning "tanned leather.

Rare English surname-turned-given name for both boys and girls, tracing back to medieval England's parish of Tarrant in Dorsetshire, meaning "round hill settlement.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Tarbet, possibly meaning "swinging" or "riverbank.

South African female name of Afrikaans origin, meaning "little lioness.

Uncommon first name derived from the fictional ape-man character created by Edgar Rice Burroughs in 1912. It was originally meant to reflect his animal companions' nickname for him, 'Tung Tzane'. Despite lacking traditional meaning beyond its literary origins, it often conveys strength and independence, tied to nature or wild places.

African American name derived from ancient Egyptian 'Thoth', god of wisdom and knowledge.

American given name created by author Stephen King for his daughter in 1983. It gained popularity after appearing in "Dolores Claiborne" movie credits in 1995. Despite lacking a specific meaning, its unique sound and association with King make it appealing to many parents seeking distinctive names.

Captivating African name of Swahili origin, derived from "tasheeni" meaning 'brave one', reflecting courage and bravery.

Arabic given name derived from "tasarruf," meaning influence or control, suggesting power and authority.

The name Tasiyah originates from Arabic and means 'smile', making it a charming choice for parents seeking uniqueness.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'peace'.

Uncommon African female name derived from Swahili, blending 'tatu' (three) and 'nna' (love), signifying 'loved one'.

Feminine given name of Slavic origin that means 'to touch'. It gained prominence through Alexander Pushkin's romantic poem, Eugene Onegin, featuring the heroine Tatyana. Throughout history, notable figures like actress Tatjana Szamarov and supermodel Tatjana Patitz have carried this name, associated with qualities such as grace and intelligence. Today, Tatjana is a beloved global choice for parents seeking a unique yet meaningful name for their daughters.

Rare French given name with Old French origins, derived from "tate" meaning "head". Once used as a nickname or endearment during medieval France, it's now considered uncommon yet charming.

Modern English name, created as a variant spelling of Tatiana, which means "arrival" or "fairy" in Latin and Greek respectively. Its uniqueness makes it memorable.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, derived from "Ita," meaning joy or happiness, combined with "Vaya," signifying to bring about or cause.

Modern Hebrew name meaning 'the letter t'.

Captivating Hawaiian name derived from 'tavahi,' meaning 'to wander' or 'to roam,' symbolizing independence and adventure.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "tov," meaning "good" or "beautiful." Originally used as both masculine and feminine, Tavie is now more commonly associated with females.

Rare Latin-derived male given name, originally from the Roman family name Tatius, notable figures including Titus Tatius, legendary Sabine king who co-ruled Rome with Romulus.

African origin name derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "Goddess of Fertility" and symbolizing prosperity and good fortune.

Arabic name meaning 'success' or 'good fortune', derived from the word 'tawfiq'. It symbolizes divine guidance and blessing, often invoked by Muslims as one of Allah's 99 Beautiful Names.

Arabic-origin name, one of the 99 beautiful names of Allah in Islamic tradition, meaning 'to grant or bestow' and symbolizing divine generosity.

Tay: A Scottish name derived from 'Tathaig', meaning 'to come in peace'.

African-origin name derived from the Yoruba culture, meaning "beauty" or "elegance," reflecting grace and attractive character.

Unique Spanish origin given name derived from the word "tarde" meaning "afternoon", gaining recent popularity among parents seeking distinctive names with poetic connotations of warmth and tranquility.

Ethiopian name meaning 'respected' or 'esteemed', derived from the Amharic language.

Recent American girls' name created by blending Taylor and Kaylee, gaining popularity for its distinctive sound without a clear-cut meaning.

Unique African name derived from the Ewe people of Ghana and Togo, with possible meanings including "born on Tuesday" or "bringer of joy". It signifies good fortune and positivity.

Unique and beautiful name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Welsh Taleithia meaning 'harmony' or 'peace'.

American name consisting of 'Taylor', meaning tailor, and 'Ann', signifying favor or grace.

Uncommon given name with no direct linguistic roots. It may be a blend of popular names like Taylor and Jayden or inspired by the place name Tasmania. Pronounced 'TAY-men'.