Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 159.

Feminine given name of Latin origin meaning "divine.

Trendy American unisex name created by blending Jacqueline and Ciara. Despite lacking traditional meaning, its unique sound appeals to many parents seeking a distinctive yet familiar name.

Iranian name derived from Kayvān, meaning "king who enjoys," inspired by the legendary Persian king Kay Khosrow.

Enchanting English name invented by L. Frank Baum for his Oz series, with no specific meaning attributed but celebrated for its uniqueness.

English given name derived from the surname Addision, originally an occupational name for a pottery maker or seller. Its meaning, "earthy" or "of the earth," reflects this connection to craftsmanship.

American invented name, created by Mercedes Lackey for her 'Valdemar' series, with no specific meaning.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Occitan word 'alvèra', meaning 'energetic' or 'vigorous'.

Jordin, of Hebrew origin, means 'to descend' and was a spy in Canaan during biblical times.

Unique English female given name derived from the adjective "lively," meaning full of energy or enthusiasm, without historical figures or cultural significances associated with it.

Distinctive French name derived from the word 'lyan', meaning 'lion', symbolizing strength and courage, with roots in ancient Greek mythology.

Mahlon, of Hebrew origin, means "weak" or "feeble," but bears significant biblical historical context, being the husband of Ruth and son of Elimelech.

Unique female name of Hebrew origin, meaning "peace" and symbolizing tranquility.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "my father is my exaltation".

Irish name derived from the surname Ó Dhuibhillin, which means 'descendant of Dubhán', signifying darkness or blackness. It has evolved from a prominent medieval Irish clan to a popular given name worldwide, carrying historical significance and strength.

Captivating African American name derived from the Arabic 'Jakiya', meaning 'protecting' or 'guardian'.

Captivating French name derived from "landry," meaning "from the land," suggesting a deep appreciation for nature. It originated in France as a given name and has evolved from its Old German roots, Lantfrid, meaning "peaceful land." Today, Landri stands out as a unique and meaningful choice for parents.

Nathaniel is a rare, Hebrew-derived name meaning 'gift from God', first used for one of Jesus' twelve apostles.

American unisex name created in the mid-20th century from Tamara, meaning "date palm tree" in Hebrew. It gained popularity during the 1950s and peaked in the late 1960s to early 1970s before falling out of fashion but remains nostalgically recognized as a classic American name.

Unique Latin-origin given name derived from Valentinus, meaning "strong" or "healthy.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "yayo", meaning "grandfather". Popularized by Puerto Rican baseball player Yadier Molina, its exact meaning remains unknown but some believe it honors a grandfather figure.

Captivating Spanish unisex name derived from 'amar', meaning love, signifying affection and passion.

Chinese origin, derived from the surname "Qing" which means "pure" or "clean". It was originally associated with the royal family during the Qing Dynasty and has since become widely used among the Chinese population. Although not as common as a given name, Cing has historical significance due to its association with Qiu Cing, a revolutionary feminist martyr from the late Qing Dynasty. The name represents purity, cleanliness, and a connection to China's rich history and culture.

Feminine given name of Indian origin, meaning 'earth' or 'firmness', derived from the Sanskrit word "dhṛti".

Distinctive feminine name of Greek origin, signifying 'a succession of powerful rulers'.

Welsh name derived from 'gwen', meaning 'white' or 'holy'. Popularized by Queen Guinevere in Arthurian legend, it signifies beauty and wisdom.

Greek name derived from "hals," meaning "sea." It signifies someone connected to or embodying the essence of the sea.

Rare female given name of unknown origin but notable for its rhythmic three-syllable pronunciation ("KAY-dee").

Short form of Latin origin Maximus, meaning "greatest".

Variant spelling of Tatiana, which originated from the Latin name Tacitus, borne by a Roman historian in the second century AD.

Arabic name derived from "ziyada," meaning "to increase" or "to add." In Islam, it's associated with notable figures like Ziyad ibn Abihi, a military leader and governor. The name symbolizes growth, prosperity, and good fortune.

Hebrew name meaning "son of the right hand," symbolizing strength and power. It originates from the Bible as one of Jacob's twelve sons and has since been popular among Jewish communities worldwide, adapted into various forms like Benjamin in English or Bunim/Yiddish.

Arabic-origin name, gaining popularity recently as a unique choice for boys. It means 'strong-willed' or 'powerful', also being a variant of Gabriel in Islamic tradition.

Irish male name derived from Caelán, meaning "slender" or "slim," popularized by William Butler Yeats, now gaining recognition globally.

Arabic female given name meaning "precious" or "rare," also associated with harmony or musical note.

Uncommon unisex name of unknown origin, first recorded in the 17th century, with some suggestions it may derive from Old Norse "hríð" meaning "anger," but this is unconfirmed.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Saishavya," meaning intelligent or wise, and is associated with Hindu goddess Saishavya in mythology.

Hebrew name meaning "beautiful bird," first appearing in the Bible and gaining popularity through Christian Louboutin's shoe line.

Modern variant of Alexander, of Greek origin meaning "defender of mankind," associated with historical figures like Alexander the Great.

Striking Greek-derived name that means 'to defend' or 'protect', inspired by the Titan Alize from Greek mythology.

Unique male name of American origin, derived from 'buck', meaning young deer or dollar bill. It was occasionally used in the 19th century and is famously associated with Jack London's novel "The Call of the Wild". Despite its rarity as a given name today, Buck retains rugged appeal and offers a bold choice for parents seeking uniqueness.