Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1610.

Latin-origin name derived from "azurus," meaning sky blue. It signifies the vibrant hues of the azure sky and evokes images of vast expanses. Though uncommon historically or in popular culture, Aziria has gained popularity recently as a distinctive and elegant choice for parents seeking unique names with traditional roots.

Captivating male name of Arabic origin, meaning 'powerful' or 'mighty', embodying strength, courage, and grandeur.

Azizi, an African Swahili name, means "good fortune" or "luck.

Persian name meaning "strongly born" or "coming from strength.

Slavic feminine given name originating from Poland, meaning "Asia" in Polish, traditionally associated with girls born into families connected to Eastern cultures or extensive Asian travels.

Distinctive name of uncertain African-Arabic-American origin, possibly created recently. Its meaning varies but often relates to beauty, strength, or wisdom. It's gaining popularity for girls (and sometimes boys), with notable bearers including American singer Azjah and Australian cricketer Azhar Mahmood. Despite its mystery, Azjah is striking and memorable, making it an attractive choice for parents seeking a unique name.

Aizon is a rare Basque name meaning 'intelligent' or 'understanding', popularized by musician Aizon Murga.

Azmi, of Arabic origin, signifies 'resolve' and 'determination', evoking courage and perseverance.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "atzir," meaning "strong" or "powerful." It was borne by a high priest in the Bible, Azariah, known for his devotion and leadership.

Rare male given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theory about its etymology or meaning.

Hungarian girl's name derived from 'az', meaning 'until'. It signifies perseverance or unity.

Unique, African-origin name of Yoruba culture, meaning "wealth" or "abundance," derived from the divine energy concept "Aṣẹ". It's historically bestowed upon children wishing them prosperity, often chosen today for its powerful significance.

Unique female given name of Spanish origin, derived from the Nahuatl word 'Āzītēcatl', meaning 'of Aztlán' or 'from Aztlán', the mythical ancestral home of the Aztec people.

Azure is a rare French name meaning "sky blue". It was popularized by Victor Hugo and Marcel Proust in literature, but its roots date back to ancient times as a term of endearment or poetic expression for the vastness of the sky.

Mysterious yet captivating feminine name with unknown origins, possibly derived from the French word 'azure', meaning sky blue.

Rare female name of unknown origin, meaning 'sky blue' in recent interpretation.

Hebrew name that means "help" or "assistance".

Japanese female given name of ancient origins, signifying 'peaceful prosperity' through its kanji characters.

Rare Spanish female name derived from Basque "azucena," meaning "lily." It symbolizes purity, beauty, and grace.

Arabic feminine given name derived from 'az-zar'a', meaning 'the blooming flower'.

Rare Hebrew girls' name meaning "strong like God".

Azzie, of Hebrew origin, means "gathered together" or "collector," derived from Asaph, one of King David's musical directors. It has gained popularity as a standalone name and is sometimes associated with the Arabic name 'Aziz, meaning "mighty.

Distinctive name with unknown origins, popularized in America as a diminutive form of Arizona or Azucena, possibly meaning "small spring" or "daisy/white lily". It gained notable attention during the 1970s-1980s and has seen recent resurgence in popularity. Despite its uncertain history, Azzie's charm lies in its mystery and adaptability.

Italian name derived from "azzurro," meaning blue, symbolizing depth, stability, and wisdom. Traditionally given to boys but now used for girls too, it's gained popularity worldwide.

Azure is an Italian-origin name meaning 'blue', associated with depth, mystery, and calmness in literature and art. Traditionally given to boys until the late 20th century, it now enjoys popularity among both genders worldwide.

Arabic name meaning 'intelligent' or 'smart', historically associated with wisdom and intellect in Arabian culture.

Unique male name of Yoruba origin, derived from 'Baba' meaning 'father' and 'Jide' meaning 'to increase', translating to 'Father increases'. It's often given to celebrate the birth of a son after several pregnancies.

Iranian name meaning 'gatekeeper', originating from Middle Persian 'bābak'. It is historically significant, associated with a gate in Isfahan and carried by notable figures like Babak Khorramdin. Now globally recognized, it remains deeply rooted in Persian culture.

Rare yet powerful Slavic name, originating from the Bulgarians, meaning 'foreign' in Russian or 'battle' in Polish/Czech.

Male Yoruba name meaning "Father returns from the market," often given to the youngest child as an expression of gratitude and prosperity.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'babe,' meaning child, often associated with individuals expressing independence and unique perspectives.

Rare yet captivating Scandinavian feminine given name, derived from the Old Norse "Babette," which evolved from Middle French "Babet." Popularized by Guy de Maupassant's short stories, its meaning could be interpreted as "lively" or "cheerful." Despite its rich history and cultural connections to Norse mythology, Babbette remains uncommon today.

Italian term of endearment for fathers, now gaining popularity globally as a unique given name meaning 'dad' or 'father'.

American-origin name often associated with Barbara ('foreign' in Latin), though it can stand alone. Popularized mid-20th century, it peaked in the 1950s-60s before declining.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, likely created as a pet name or shortened form of another name.

English name, a shortened form of Barbara, meaning 'foreigner' or 'stranger', popularized as a female given name in the 20th century.

American-origin given name that originally meant 'baby' but has evolved into a distinctive unisex name.

Uncommon Persian name derived from "babr," meaning "tiger." It symbolizes power and majesty in Persian culture and has been used historically by families honoring their heritage.

Italian feminine given name derived from 'babbino', meaning 'baby boy'. Despite its masculine origins, it has been used for girls since medieval times and carries historical significance, having been borne by notable figures like Babetta della Rovere during the Renaissance period.

Distinctive French feminine given name derived from the Latin word "baptista," meaning "one who baptizes." It signifies devotion to God or a cause.