Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1592.

Captivating girl's name derived from the Spanish explorer Amerigo Vespucci who named the island "Arena Blanca," meaning 'White Sand'. It evolved over time to become Aruba, signifying 'golden' or 'happiness', making it an inspiring choice for parents.

Lithuanian name derived from "arėnas," meaning "field" or "arena.

Arunima, of Sanskrit origin, means 'mother who brings forth the first rays of the sun'.

Arthur is a Welsh name meaning 'bear', originating from medieval legend as King Arthur's title and gaining prominence throughout history through notable figures like Wellington and Conan Doyle.

Arthur is a Welsh name meaning 'bear' or 'hero', derived from Artuir.

Distinctive Sanskrit female name meaning 'peaceful' or 'tranquil', associated with the Hindu goddess Saraswati and historically popular among Indian royalty.

Scandinavian female name derived from 'arveidi', meaning 'inherited' or 'inheritance'. It signifies strength, wisdom, and independence, as reflected by historical figures like Queen Arvada the Wise.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'fields' or 'plow lands', historically associated with Roman god of fertility and once popular during productive farming seasons.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the surname Ó hArbha, meaning 'descendant of Arbhach', signifying 'high' or 'noble'.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse "árr" meaning river, associated with the god Ár in Norse mythology. It carries cultural significance without religious ties.

Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'lotus', symbolizing purity and spiritual growth in Hindu mythology.

Welsh name meaning "of Arthur," inspired by the legendary King Arthur, symbolizing courage and nobility.

French-derived given name originating from the Occitan word 'arbaila', meaning 'to dance'.

Captivating Welsh name meaning "noble" or "high-born," popularized by J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium.

Rare Latin-derived female given name meaning "fields," popular among early Christian communities.

Rare and enigmatic name of uncertain origin, with no well-defined etymology or historical significance.

Rare Scandinavian name meaning "warrior of spring".

Rare Scandinavian name derived from 'Arfeitr', meaning 'quick' or 'vigorous'. It was used by ancient Vikings to describe energetic individuals and has been gaining popularity recently for its unique sound and meaningful origin.

Rare, unisex Latin name derived from 'arva', meaning 'field' or 'plowland'.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'harv', meaning 'mountain'.

Unisex name of Latin origin, meaning 'plowman' or 'farmer', historically used in ancient Rome as a surname indicating one's profession. Today, it is considered rare but distinctive, conveying strength and hard work while being unique in character.

Rare, Scottish-derived name, originating from the surname Arbuthnott.

Distinctive Dutch male given name derived from Arnold, meaning "eagle power".

Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, Árvíðr, meaning 'wide autumn'.

Rare, uniquely named individual with unclear origins but associated with France since the 17th century.

Rare, unisex French name derived from 'arbre', meaning 'tree', symbolizing strength and growth.

Rare Scandinavian feminine given name meaning 'heiress' or 'inheritance', derived from Old Norse 'arve'.

Rare French male given name derived from the French word 'arbre' meaning 'tree', signifying 'of the tree'.

Unique French name derived from Germanic elements meaning "Noble ruler" or "Warrior who rules".

Rare Latin-derived female name whose precise origin and meaning are undocumented but intriguing, possibly derived from 'arvil', meaning field or meadow in Latin, or created within families lacking traditional naming customs.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse words 'ár' (river) and 'vinr' (friend), signifying "friend by the river.

Rare Swiss-derived given name coined by author Blaise Cendrars, symbolizing creativity and rebellion.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from the word "arwydd," meaning 'sign' or 'token,' associated with a wise sorceress in Welsh folklore.

Unique Lithuanian boy's name derived from 'arvìs', meaning 'deer', signifying grace, speed, and beauty.

Lithuanian name derived from "arvys," meaning 'price' or 'value,' signifying worth and importance.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word 'árve', meaning 'inheritance'.

Rare Scandinavian male name meaning 'elf counsel', derived from Old Norse elements 'álfr' and 'hvatr', reflecting the wisdom of elves in Norse mythology.

Rare Welsh name derived from "Arfau", meaning "high hill". It's associated with the historic region of Arfon in North Wales and has historical significance in Welsh literature, including the poem "Culhwch and Olwen". Despite its rarity today, those named Arvon can take pride in their Welsh heritage.

Scandinavian-derived given name with Old Norse origins, meaning 'heir', historically associated with power and wealth among Norse people.

Old Lithuanian male given name derived from "arva" meaning "plow", popular among peasants due to its agricultural significance. It has been borne by notable figures like linguist Arvydas Juozapavičius and basketball player Arvydas Sabonis, and remains popular in Lithuania today.