Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1553.

115158

115158 names found

Popularity over 10 years Clear all
A
62081.

Amis

French given name meaning 'friends', often used as a nickname or shortened form of Ambroise, with historical significance in French culture and literature.

A
62082.

Amisadai

Rare Hebrew name meaning "My people are righteous," symbolizing unity and justice.

A
62083.

Amisaday

Unique and distinct given name with unknown origin.

A
62084.

Amissa

Uncommon yet captivating African name of Igbo origin, signifying 'Mother is supreme'.

A
62085.

Amista

Greek-origin name meaning 'friendship', symbolizing harmony and unity.

A
62086.

Amistad

Unisex given name of Spanish origin, derived from the word 'amistad', meaning friendship or camaraderie. It was often bestowed upon children in colonial Latin America to inspire loyalty and unity, also notably associated with the abolitionist schooner Amistad.

A
62087.

Amitabh

Sanskrit male given name meaning 'the first light of dawn', composed of 'Amit' (limitless) and 'Abh' (light), reflecting boundless radiance.

A
62088.

Amith

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "limitless" or "without end", derived from Vishnu, the Hindu deity embodying infinite expansion.

A
62089.

Amitha

Indian girl's name derived from Sanskrit 'Amita', meaning 'infinite'. It's associated with goddess Lakshmi in Hindu mythology.

A
62090.

Ammaarah

Arabic name with a profound meaning: "long-lived" or "eternal".

A
62091.

Ammad

Arabic male name derived from 'amida', meaning 'pillar' or 'support', signifying strength and reliability.

A
62092.

Amman

Hebrew name with a musical origin, meaning "to sing," and is associated with ancient Moabite cities and historical figures known for their singing talents.

A
62093.

Ammanda

Rare Hebrew female name meaning 'beloved' or 'my people,' derived from the Hebrew word 'am.'

A
62094.

Ammber

Distinctive English name derived from 'æmbere', meaning ambergris or gray amber, first used as a given name in the late 19th century.

A
62095.

Amme

Rare Hebrew female name meaning "mother," historically associated with motherhood and warmth, and has roots in Jewish communities dating back to biblical times.

A
62096.

Ammer

Arabic given name derived from 'amir', meaning 'commander' or 'prince'. Historically used as a title for Muslim rulers, it has been used as a personal name since ancient Arabia, often for boys of high social status. Today, it's found globally among Muslim communities but remains relatively uncommon compared to other Arabic names.

A
62097.

Ammer

Rare, German-origin name derived from "ammann," meaning "noble" or "rich." Originally a title for powerful individuals in medieval Germany, it symbolized status and influence.

A
62098.

Ammerie

Rare French given name derived from Occitan 'amirie', meaning 'peaceful'.

A
62099.

Ammie

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'my people', derived from the Hebrew word 'am'.

A
62100.

Amneet

Indian name of Punjabi origin, derived from 'amrit' meaning 'nectar' or 'immortality'.

A
62101.

Amneris

Uncommon yet captivating female name derived from ancient Egyptian goddess Amunet, meaning 'hidden' or 'secret', reflecting her mysterious nature.

A
62102.

Amnesty

Unique English name derived from 'amnesty', meaning forgiveness or pardon, popularized by Amnesty International's human rights work since the 1960s.

A
62103.

Amo

Latin-origin unisex name meaning 'to love', derived from the Latin verb 'amare'. It was popular among early Christians and nobility during the Middle Ages.

A
62104.

Amo

Amo is of Hebrew origin, meaning 'burdened,' after the prophet Amos who criticized social injustice in ancient Israel.

A
62105.

Amond

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'amud', meaning 'support' or 'pillar'; it was popularized during biblical times.

A
62106.

Amonda

African name of Igbo origin, meaning "strong" or "powerful", signifying resilience and strength.

A
62107.

Amondo

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "blessed with twins," reflecting the cultural significance of twins as symbols of good fortune.

A
62108.

Amone

African-derived name of Yoruba origin, meaning "Nobody" or "Nothing," symbolizing a connection with ancestral spirits.

A
62109.

Amonni

Egyptian-origin name once popularized by ancient pharaohs, with potential meanings like "hidden" or "the hidden one," and notable bearer being Pharaoh Amunhotep III.

A
62110.

Amonnie

Distinctive unisex name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'to build' or 'establish', associated with strength and wisdom.

A
62111.

Amont

Unique French given name derived from Occitan "amont," meaning "upstream" or "above.

A
62112.

Amonta

Rare African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'calmness' or 'tranquility', making it a peaceful and serene choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with cultural depth.

A
62113.

Amontay

Rare French male given name meaning 'upstream' or 'above', originally given to people living upriver from larger settlements.

A
62114.

Amonti

Italian name believed to mean 'bitter' or 'unpleasant', although its true origin remains uncertain.

A
62115.

Amonti

Italian name derived from the word "amont," meaning "upstream." It was given to children born near rivers, wishing them good fortune and abundance.

A
62116.

Amorion

Rare Latin-derived given name that signifies 'beloved', expressing parental affection and devotion.

A
62117.

Amorita

Rare and intriguing feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'amor' meaning love, suggesting deep affection.

A
62118.

Amos

Hebrew name derived from the word 'amos', meaning 'burden' or 'weight'. It is also associated with the Old Testament prophet Amos, who was originally a shepherd and farmer before becoming a prophet. Despite its potential negative connotation, Amos has a strong sound and is often linked to leadership and wisdom due to biblical figures like Saint Paul's companion Timothy and an early Christian leader mentioned in Acts 4:13.

A
62119.

Amose

Amos is a Hebrew name derived from the word 'amos', meaning 'to bear' or 'to carry'. It was notably carried by Old Testament prophet Amos, who courageously spoke against social injustice, and Czech philosopher Amos Komensky. Today, parents may choose this distinctive name for its historical significance and unique sound.

A
62120.

Amous

Rare and intriguing name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the French word 'amour' meaning love.

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