Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1551.

Unique, Sanskrit-derived name meaning "celestial" or "heavenly," inspired by the Hindu sky god Ambar and associated with divine beauty and grace.

Amber is a unique English feminine given name derived from the golden-brown gemstone amber, fossilized tree resin valued for its beauty and rarity. Its use as a name began in the late 19th century, peaking in popularity in 1986, ranking 573rd in the U.S. Notable appearances include Amber Volakis in House M.D.

Unique Latin feminine name meaning "resembling amber," derived from the precious gemstone 'amber' and 'resembling.'

Rare, unisex French given name derived from the word 'ambre', meaning amber, with no specific historical or religious significance beyond its aesthetic appeal.

American name created by combining Amber (precious gemstone) and Anna (Hebrew "grace" or "favor").

Amberia is a unique female given name of unknown origin, believed by some to be derived from 'ambrosia', symbolizing divine beauty or immortality.

Ambresha, of Sanskrit origin, combines 'Ambrosia', the divine food conferring immortality, with 'Shakti', signifying power.

Unique feminine name of Greek origin meaning "flawless," derived from the word "ambrosia" associated with divine perfection in mythology.

Enchanting and unique girls' name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, popularized in recent years despite its unclear etymology.

French unisex given name derived from 'ambre' meaning amber, suggesting warmth, light, and beauty but with no definitive historical associations.

Latin-derived given name meaning "immortal" or "divine", associated with divine qualities and popularized by Saint Ambrose of Milan.

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'food of the gods' or 'immortality', created in the Middle Ages as a female form of Ambrosius, associated with St. Ambrose.

Latin name meaning 'immortal', associated with Greek god Zeus and saint Ambrose.

Amber is an English name derived from the Old English word "æmbros", meaning fossilized tree resin known as amber.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Latin 'ambus' meaning 'about', but its true source remains uncertain.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, believed to have been created as an abbreviation for another name like Amber or Ambrose. It has no specific meaning or cultural association and is not phonetically challenging with its three-letter structure (A-M-B). Despite its rarity and lack of historical significance, the short and simple sound of Amby makes it appealing as a unique given name option.

English given name variant of Amber, dating back to around 1400, symbolizing strength, beauty, and wisdom due to its association with the fossilized resin amber.

Amadinda is a distinct African name, originally used as a title for Ugandan royals, meaning "the one who causes to hear good things," symbolizing positivity and leadership.

Italian unisex given name derived from 'amore', meaning love.

Andrew is of English origin, derived from the Greek 'Andreas', meaning 'manly' or 'strong', popularized by Normans post-1066.

Distinctive Spanish name of Arabic origin meaning 'hope', popularized during the Middle Ages through cultural exchange between Islamic and Christian worlds.

Ameara, of African origin, translates to 'peace' in Fulfulde, signifying harmony and royalty among the Fulani people.

Igbo given name from Nigeria, composed of 'Ame' meaning 'who' and 'Chi' meaning 'god', translating to 'Who is God?' It's believed to bring good fortune and change for the better.

Amecia, of Latin origin, means 'friendship' or 'comradeship,' popularized during medieval Europe among nobility to express desires for peace and unity.

Amédée is a rare French given name of Latin origin, meaning "rival" or "equal", popularized by French nobility during the Middle Ages.

Italian given name derived from the Latin 'aemulus', meaning 'rival' or 'ambitious'. It was first given to a Roman soldier and is associated with strength and perseverance.

Unisex name of recent African origin, combining 'America' (land of the Americas) with lesser-known African name Amarea ('peaceful'). Though lacking historical context, it signifies peace and harmony across cultures.

Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Aamiisha', meaning 'one who possesses happiness'. It's also associated with celestial beings in Hindu mythology.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit 'Amita', meaning 'infinite' or 'immortal', associated with Hindu deities and the Buddhist Amita Buddha.

African American name derived from the Yoruba 'Amaike', meaning 'one who has found happiness'.

Berber name originating from North Africa, meaning 'hope'.

Hebrew name meaning "song" or "melody," evoking harmony and beauty, with worldwide popularity despite no historical associations.

Rare Japanese name composed of 'ame', meaning rain, and 'iya', signifying shelter or refuge.

African-derived given name created by the Yoruba people, signifying 'my mother has come home' or 'she is coming', conveying warmth and familial connection.

Uncommon yet powerful name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba word 'Ameke' meaning 'to make way or clear a path', signifying strength and resilience.

German-derived name meaning "noble battle," offering uniqueness and elegance, popularized in the Middle Ages through the epic poem Nibelungenlied.

Amélie is a charming French feminine name derived from the word 'amélie', meaning 'work' or 'industrious'.

Captivating Latin-derived name meaning lovable or charming.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "amelus," meaning "honey-sweet.

Uncommon yet captivating Egyptian name derived from 'Ament,' meaning 'hidden' or 'concealed,' associated with the goddess of the west, Amenet.