Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1546.

Rare Welsh name derived from Alaf, meaning 'fair' or 'beautiful'.

Rare Scandinavian given name derived from Old Norse Alfarr, meaning 'elf warrior'.

Latin-derived name meaning "white," symbolizing purity and light, with historic associations to winter solstice and the moon's phases.

Dutch-derived given name meaning "all strong" or "every brave".

Rare Italian feminine given name meaning 'tree', derived from 'albero'.

Latin-derived name meaning 'whiteness' or 'purity', with historical ties to Roman mythology's god of light, Albus, symbolizing harmony between opposites.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or history.

Rare name of unknown origin, with suggestions linking it to Latin 'albus' meaning white or Old French 'aube' meaning dawn.

Uncommon Italian female name derived from "alvernus," meaning "of or belonging to the Alps." It's also associated with the spiritual sanctuary of La Verna in Italy, founded by St. Francis of Assisi. Pronounced al-VER-nah, it offers a unique and memorable choice for parents seeking a name rich in history and nature.

Rare Latin-derived name, originally from the region Auvergne in France. It may signify purity or brightness due to its possible association with the Latin word 'albus', meaning white.

Italian name derived from Latin "Alburnus," signifying strength and power through the Alburnus fish found in the Rhine river; it also has historical ties to the region of Alvernia in France.

Unique American male given name derived from Old English 'Alver' meaning elf warrior and 'non' meaning brave or daring, conveying the meaning "elf warrior who dares to be brave.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning either "noble wolf" or "noble and bright".

Rare feminine name of possible Latin origin, perhaps a variant of Albert meaning "noble and bright". It was most popular in the late 19th-early 20th century U.S., with notable bearers including civil rights activist Alverta Green.

African-derived name of Ewe origin from Ghana and Togo, meaning "peace and happiness".

Rare, modern creation with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning or history. It is believed to have been invented by a parent seeking a distinctive name for their child.

Alverto, of Italian origin, means 'white' in Latin and signifies purity and light.

Rare English name likely derived from Alfred, meaning "wise" or "noble counselor", associated with the respected King Alfred of England.

The Portuguese surname Alves originates from the word "alvo," meaning "white," likely given as a nickname for someone with light-colored hair or fair skin. It has been prominent in Portugal since the 13th century, with notable figures like Pero Martins de Alvares and António de Oliveira Salazar.

Scandinavian female name derived from "álfr" (elf) and "steinn" (stone), translating to "elf stone".

Uncommon English name derived from Old English elements 'ælf' meaning elf or supernatural being, and 'scead' meaning shade or shadow.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'white' or 'bright', first used in medieval Europe, now sought after for its uniqueness and classic feel.

Latin-derived name of Italian origin meaning 'hive' or 'beehive', reflecting early Christian symbolism of industry, diligence, and sweetness.

Spanish name meaning "towards the sea," derived from the Latin word "adliviam." It has been used in Spain for centuries, often given to girls born near the coast or whose families had maritime ties.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word 'álfr', meaning 'elf'.

Italian surname derived from the Latin word 'albus', meaning white, combined with the suffix '-arius'. It likely started as a nickname for individuals with light-colored hair or pale skin. Primarily found in Lazio, Italy, especially around Rome, Alvieri's origins trace back to this region. Over time, it has been adopted into other European languages and cultures, leading to its global distribution today.

Distinctive French name derived from Alibert, meaning 'noble and famous'.

Rare Scandinavian name of Norwegian origin, derived from the Old Norse elements "álfr" meaning "elf" or "fairy," and "bein" translating to "battle.

Rare Scandinavian name with roots in Old Norse mythology, meaning 'elf battle' or 'elf war.'

English name derived from the Old English words "ælf" and "win", translating to "elf friend". Its whimsical meaning suggests approachability, with medieval roots as a nickname for those with elf-like qualities.

Latin-derived female name meaning 'white' or 'bright', often associated with purity and lightness, and was traditionally given to blonde-haired girls in medieval Europe.

Rare feminine given name of Germanic origin, meaning "noble and ready for battle," derived from the Old French name Alvina, itself coming from Adalfuns or Adalfun. It has been carried by notable historic figures like Saint Alvine, a French nun and mystic, and appears in literature such as Guy de Maupassant's "Bel-Ami.

Alvine, of French origin, derives from the Latin 'Albus', meaning white. It is primarily used as a feminine name, though occasionally used masculine. Popular in France during the late 19th to early 20th centuries, its usage has since declined, making it a vintage name today.

Latin-derived name with elegant origins meaning 'womb' or 'belly', symbolizing fertility and abundance. It's a rare yet historical name, once borne by Saint Alvinia/Adeline in medieval Europe.

Unique name with unknown origins; its meaning remains mysterious, and there are various theories about its source, including Scandinavian roots or variations of Alvin, but none have been confirmed. Some suggest it may be an original creation by its parents or even a misspelling/mispronunciation of another name. Despite lacking definitive information, Alvion stands out due to its uniqueness and mystery.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word 'álfr', meaning 'elf'.

Rare, elegant female name of Latin origin, meaning 'white', suggesting purity and beauty.

Rare, unique name with unknown origins, possibly connected to Latin 'alius' or Old Norse 'álfr', but meanings remain speculative.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'white', popular during medieval Europe, and historically carried by notable figures like Alaric I.

Alvonia, of Latin origin, signifies 'radiance' and 'brightness'. It's a rare, medieval English name once favored by high society.