Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1521.

115158

115158 names found

Popularity over 10 years Clear all
A
60801.

Aidenjoseph

Uncommon yet meaningful Irish name composed of Aiden, 'little fire,' and Joseph, 'God shall increase.'

A
60802.

Aidenmatthew

Recently coined name combining Irish 'little fire' (Aiden) with Hebrew 'gift from God' (Matthew).

A
60803.

Aidenmichael

Uncommon male given name combining Irish 'Aiden' (little fire) and Hebrew 'Michael' (who is like God).

A
60804.

Aidet

Rare and unique given name of unknown origin and meaning.

A
60805.

Aideth

Rare Gaelic name derived from the ancient Celtic god Aedh, meaning 'little fire' or 'fiery', symbolizing passion and courage.

A
60806.

Aideyn

Aideyn, of Irish origin, means 'fire', symbolizing strength, passion, and creativity.

A
60807.

Aidia

Igbo name of African origin, meaning 'to descend', symbolizing emergence from greatness.

A
60808.

Aidien

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Doinn, meaning 'descendant of Donn', a figure associated with death and rebirth in Celtic mythology.

A
60809.

Aidin

Persian name meaning 'helper' or 'assistant', derived from the word 'aida', and associated with the mythical fairy Aida in Persian mythology.

A
60810.

Aidrianna

Captivating Irish feminine name derived from the surname Ó Dochartaigh, meaning 'descendant of Dochartaigh', possibly referring to dark-haired individuals.

A
60811.

Aidsa

Rare Scandinavian female name derived from Old Norse elements 'ei' meaning 'ever', and 'dis', the goddess of earth and fertility.

A
60812.

Aidyen

Unique given name of unknown African origins, possibly Igbo, with no widely recognized meaning or historical significance.

A
60813.

Aiedan

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, possibly rooted in Scottish or Irish traditions, and potentially derived from names like Adan or Aidan. Its meaning remains uncertain, with suggestions including 'little fire' in Scottish Gaelic or 'fiery-haired' in Irish. Despite these uncertainties, notable figures such as Saint Aidan of Lindisfarne have borne this name throughout history.

A
60814.

Aieden

Aieden: A rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic 'Aidéan', meaning 'little fire', popularized by poet Robert Burns.

A
60815.

Aieshia

Unique American name created by combining Ashley ('ash tree meadow') and Jessica (Hebrew 'God sees'), signifying 'God sees in the ash tree meadow'.

A
60816.

Aigne

Unusual Irish given name derived from the historic surname Ó Aingín, with unknown specific meaning despite its medieval usage in Ireland.

A
60817.

Aigner

German name derived from the element "Agis," meaning "spear." It translates to "spear-bearer" or "shield-bearer.

A
60818.

Aijahlon

Aijalon is a distinctive Hebrew name derived from "ayin" (eye) and "yalad" (to give birth), translating to "God will give birth," suggesting divine intervention or blessing. It has biblical significance, being the site of a battle between King David and his son Absalom. While popular among Jews and Christians, Aijalon remains relatively uncommon, adding to its unique and memorable quality today.

A
60819.

Aijalon

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'ayyalon', meaning 'doe', with historical ties to Judah in the Bible.

A
60820.

Aijha

African-origin name from Nigeria's Igbo people, meaning 'one who brings joy', reflecting resilience and hope.

A
60821.

Aikeem

Igbo-African name meaning "My power lies with God," reflecting deep spiritual roots and divine strength.

A
60822.

Ailaina

Rare Scottish name derived from 'ail', meaning 'rock', symbolizing strength and endurance.

A
60823.

Ailean

Ailean, derived from Gaelic 'little rock', is a captivating Scottish name with historical significance, once carried by St. Ailean, a 6th-century Scottish saint.

A
60824.

Aileen

Scottish feminine given name derived from the ancient Gaelic 'Ailein'. It means 'little fair one', combining 'aigh' (confluence) and 'lean' (little).

A
60825.

Ailet

Uncommon name of unknown origin, believed by some to be derived from the Hebrew 'Aylit', meaning 'night'. Its mysterious past allows each bearer to forge their own legacy.

A
60826.

Ailin

Ailin is of Chinese origin, translating to 'beautiful' or 'elegant', signifying grace and charm.

A
60827.

Ailisa

Rare Scottish name derived from Ælfgyva, meaning "elf-warrior," carrying connotations of bravery and determination.

A
60828.

Ailise

Uncommon yet elegant Irish name, believed to derive from either the Gaelic 'Alba' or Old Norse 'Æsa', meaning 'Scotland' or 'goddess'.

A
60829.

Ailiyah

Attractive unisex name of African-American origin, derived from the Arabic "Aaliyah," meaning "exalted" or "elevated".

A
60830.

Ailleen

Ailleen, of Irish origin, means 'harmony' or 'peace'.

A
60831.

Aillene

French-origin first name meaning 'wing', signifying freedom and grace.

A
60832.

Ailton

Portuguese name derived from Germanic elements meaning 'noble', popularized in Portugal during the 20th century.

A
60833.

Aimal

Arabic origin name meaning 'she-camel', with historical importance and notable figures like Aimal Khan, a 18th-century ruler.

A
60834.

Aime

Aimée is a French name meaning 'beloved', derived from Old French 'aimé' which comes from the verb 'aimer', 'to love'. It was popular in medieval France for both boys and girls, often expressing parental affection.

A
60835.

Aimee

Captivating French feminine name derived from 'aimer', meaning 'to love'.

A
60836.

Aimme

Aimée is a French female given name, derived from 'aimer,' meaning 'to love,' signifying love or beloved. It's been used since the Middle Ages, first as a pet name before becoming an independent name, and is now popular worldwide.

A
60837.

Aimo

Finnish masculine given name of uncertain origin and meaning.

A
60838.

Aindrea

Irish name derived from Áine, meaning 'little fire' or 'radiance', popularized by Cú Chulainn's wife in folklore.

A
60839.

Ainesh

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'Lord Indra,' associated with wisdom, courage, and divine light.

A
60840.

Aini

Arabic name derived from 'ain', meaning 'source' or 'spring', and popularized by Al-Aini, a renowned 12th-century scholar.

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