Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 156.

Distinctive female name of Scandinavian origin, derived from 'Hlifth', meaning 'glory' or 'fame', and 'hestr', meaning 'horse', interpreted as 'glorious horse'. It gained popularity through characters like Lisbeth Salander in Stieg Larsson's Millennium series.

Uncommon yet captivating English female name derived from the Old English word 'rægell', meaning 'counsel' or 'advice'.

Rare yet captivating Greek name meaning "sapphire," symbolizing wisdom and beauty, first popularized during the Middle Ages and associated with Saint Sapphira, a Christian martyr from the 3rd century AD.

The name Saxon originates from Old English, derived from 'Seaxe,' referring to the Germanic tribe that settled in England during the Anglo-Saxon era.

English origin and means 'person who bakes bread', derived from the Middle English word 'bakere'.

Cambry is a unique Welsh given name that means 'wavy' or 'curly', reflecting its fluid aquatic inspiration.

English name meaning "defender" or "fighter," derived from the Old French word "champio." It was often given in hopes of instilling bravery and victory. Though rare as a first name, Champion has been used by notable figures like blues musician Champion Jack Dupree and British politician Champion Boxall. It also appears as a character name in literature, such as Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird." Today, Champion remains a unique and powerful choice for parents seeking a strong moniker.

Hera, Greek goddess of marriage, means 'the lady' or 'the married woman', symbolizing her role in protecting conjugal fidelity.

Keturah, of Hebrew origin, means 'incense' and was Abraham's second wife in the Bible.

Italian name derived from Latin 'linum', meaning 'flax'.

Arabic-origin male name derived from 'marw' meaning 'desert plain', popularized during the Islamic Golden Age and associated with Umayyad Caliph Marwan I. It signifies strength, confidence, and is believed to bring good fortune.

Distinctive unisex given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic surname McKay meaning 'son of Kenneth', which itself means 'handsome' or 'attractive'. It's associated with the powerful McKay clan of medieval Scotland.

Hebrew-derived male name meaning 'lift up' or 'exalt', with biblical roots tracing back to King David's mighty warrior.

Irish-derived name meaning "girl" or "young woman," popularized by William Butler Yeats' poem "The Lake Isle of Innisfree.

Unique Mexican female given name derived from Nahuatl meaning 'star house', reflecting ancient Mesoamerican cultures' reverence for the cosmos.

Welsh feminine given name meaning 'little hill', making it a unique and nature-connected choice.

Greek name derived from "arisso," meaning "most beautiful," and is a variant of Ariadne, the mythical princess who aided Theseus in navigating the Labyrinth.

Arabic origin and means "reform" or "amelioration," symbolizing personal growth and self-improvement in Islamic culture.

Modern Hebrew name meaning 'praise'.

Unique Spanish name derived from "romero," meaning "rosemary." Popularized by medieval Spanish nobility, it symbolizes purity, faithfulness, and remembrance. Today, it's a rare yet captivating choice for boys.

Hebrew name for girls that means "life." It is associated with Eve, the first woman in the Bible.

English feminine given name originally derived from an Old English surname meaning "hollow," symbolizing depth and resilience.

African origin, specifically from the Swahili language, meaning "gathering place" or "meeting place".

Slavic given name derived from "jasen," meaning "ash tree." It signifies strength, courage, and wisdom, and has a rich history among Slavic peoples.

Captivating Japanese name derived from 'kaidan' meaning 'ghost story', popularized by media and reflecting Japan's rich folklore tradition of mystery and enchantment.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'my song' or 'my melody', gaining popularity in recent years due to its musical quality and biblical connection despite not being widely used in the United States.

Distinctive Latin-origin given name derived from "lividus," meaning blue or purple.

Irish name meaning "broad", originally a surname given to people living in expansive areas, now commonly used as a given name.

Unique Scandinavian female name derived from Old Norse elements "daðr" meaning "day" and "gný" meaning "knew", translating to "day's knowledge".

Hebrew name meaning "bees," derived from the word "d'vora." It was popularized by Deborah, a courageous prophetess who judged Israel in biblical times.

Hebrew name meaning "God will judge," derived from Japheth, one of Noah's sons in the Bible, symbolizing respect and honor as seen in their relationship.

American name created by blending Jenna (Scottish origin, meaning 'God is gracious') and Entry (English origin, referring to a passage or doorway).

Beautiful Scottish name meaning "fair-haired" or "blonde," used since the 13th century and now popular worldwide.

Modern male given name of African American origin, created in the late 20th century to evoke power and nobility. It combines "Lad," meaning "leader" or "noble," with "arius," conveying "greatness" or "excellence.

Unique American given name derived from the English occupational surname for someone who worked in or owned a park. Its literal meaning is "enclosed area," but it may be associated with ideas of nature and open spaces.

Unique, English-sounding name of uncertain origin and meaning, possibly derived from 'sailer' (sailor) but with no widely accepted story behind it.

Rare Latin-derived given name that means 'the last' or 'farthest', popularized during the Roman Empire as a cognomen for family youngest members.

Valarie, derived from Latin 'valere', means 'strong' or 'healthy'.

Unique French name derived from Corbán, meaning 'raven man'.

Uncommon yet distinctive female given name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, first used in the United States during the early 20th century. Its etymology remains a mystery, with theories suggesting possible links to traditional Chinese medicine or shortened forms of popular names like Mozelle. The most recognized usage of 'moxie' as an adjective means 'displaying boldness or courage', but its intended meaning when first used as a name is unclear. Despite these uncertainties, Moxie has gained popularity in recent years, with 142 baby girls receiving the name in the United States in 2020. Its appeal likely lies in its unique sound and distinctive spelling, allowing for personal associations to shape its significance.