Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1611.

Yoruba name of African origin, meaning "father's joy" or "child of joy," symbolizing the happiness brought by a newborn girl.

Babita, a captivating female given name of Indian origin, signifies 'full of love' or 'loving' in Sanskrit.

English given name with roots in Aramaic, translating to "foreign" or "stranger". While often used as a diminutive of Barbara or Babette, it can also stand alone. Historically, Babs was more popular in the mid-20th century but has since declined. Notable figures like Babs Windsor and Babs Steger have contributed to its recognition in popular culture.

Unique, unconventional female name with unknown origins and no traditional meaning. It gained popularity through celebrity culture, often used as a stage name for musicians seeking a playful, youthful persona.

Uncommon Yoruba name of African origin, meaning "Born at home," reflecting the significance of being born within one's family home.

Distinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from 'bacillus', meaning 'little rod'. It gained prominence through Louis Pasteur's bacterial discoveries.

Rare, elegant Latin-derived female name originally used in ancient Rome to denote blessedness or greatness.

Indian name of Bengali origin, meaning 'change'.

Arabic boy's/girl's name meaning 'distinguished' or 'eminent', with historical roots in the Middle East and North Africa.

Italian female name derived from Latin 'badia', meaning 'abbess'.

Distinct Welsh name derived from "baed", meaning "to strike". It has a powerful sound and a rich historical background, popularized by medieval Welsh nobility like Prince Baeden ap Cynan of Gwynedd. Today, it's an attractive global choice due to its strong ties with Welsh heritage and culture.

Distinct Irish name derived from Ó Baoill, meaning 'descendant of Baoill', itself derived from Gaelic 'baol' meaning 'bold'.

Italian male given name derived from "baggeo," meaning "bagger" or "small bag." It is associated with intelligence and creativity in Italian culture.

African origin, specifically from the Fulani ethnic group in Nigeria and other West African countries. It has no specific meaning as it is not derived from a particular word or phrase.

Arabic-origin name that means "radiant" or "shining," derived from the word "baha'a." It holds deep spiritual significance in Islam, symbolizing divine light and illumination. This distinctive name has roots in the Baha'i Faith, founded by Bahá'u'lláh, who revealed teachings featuring the word Bahaa as a manifestation of God's will.

Unique Persian female name meaning 'spring', symbolizing renewal and growth, and often associated with celebration and joy in Persian culture.

Ancient Berber boy's name meaning 'wise' or 'intelligent', traditionally given in Morocco and Algeria.

Elegant Arabic girl's name meaning "young gazelle".

Exotic Arabic name with roots in Bedouin tribes, inspired by the gazelle's grace and swiftness.

Arabic name derived from "baha", meaning "shine" or "glow", interpreted as "radiant" or "shining one". It was traditionally given to girls with radiant complexions in ancient Arabia, believed to bring light and happiness. Now globally recognized yet relatively uncommon, Bahiya remains a unique and meaningful choice.

Arabic origin name meaning 'resplendent' or 'radiant', associated with Islamic tradition's four perfect women, and believed to bring good fortune.

Unique Persian name meaning 'radiant', associated with divine beauty, light, and often used as a poetic name for the moon.

Chinese given name derived from the common surname '白', meaning 'white' and associated with purity and brightness.

Unisex given name of Chinese origin, derived from the surname "白" meaning 'white', symbolizing purity and peace. It first appeared during the Zhou Dynasty (1046-256 BC) as a surname, later becoming popular as a given name due to its positive associations with virtue. Bai Juyi, a renowned poet of the Tang Dynasty (618-907 AD), is one notable figure associated with this name. Today, Bai remains popular among families in China and other countries with significant Chinese populations, carrying traditional Chinese values despite being more commonly used as a surname.

Latvian female given name derived from the ancient goddess Bajba, meaning "protectress" or "white," and still popular today with notable figures like opera singer Baiba Skride.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the legendary king Béara, with possible ties to the Irish word 'baile' meaning town or settlement.

The name Bailiegh originates from Scotland, derived from 'Baile' meaning farm, with the suffix 'igh' signifying ownership, resulting in "farm owned by Baile". Its roots trace back to the Pictish personal name 'Buaille', meaning victory.

Bailly is a French surname derived from 'bail' meaning 'farm', historically given to farmers or farm dwellers.

Rare yet captivating French female given name derived from the word "bail," meaning lease or rent. Originally a French surname likely given to someone associated with leased properties, Baillee has evolved into a unique given name with no direct meaning, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking something distinctive.

Distinctive French origin given name derived from the occupational surname Bailly, meaning "official" or "bailiff".

Ancient French surname originating from the Old French word 'baille', meaning 'wood' or 'forest', often given to those who lived near forests.

Uncommon English given name derived from the medieval surname Bailey, originally signifying a steward or servant.

Rare Irish given name derived from the Gaelic surname O'Baolga, meaning "descendant of Baolgha," which translates to "shining, radiant.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Ó Baoillín, meaning "descendant of Baolán," a male name translating to "little white-shirt.

Hebrew name meaning "to bear fruit," associated with abundance and productivity.

Chinese origin name meaning 'White Stone', symbolizing purity, strength, longevity, resilience, wisdom, and protection.

Rare French given name derived from "baise", meaning "kiss".

West African Yoruba name from Nigeria, meaning 'to appreciate' or 'to value', often associated with wealth and wisdom.

Arabic name derived from 'bakar', meaning 'early' or 'precocious'. It was famously associated with Imam Ja'far al-Sadiq, making it widely used among Shia Muslims. Despite its historical Islamic roots, Bakir appeals to diverse communities due to its timeless aesthetic and powerful meaning of wisdom beyond years.

Masculine name of Indian origin meaning 'Child God', derived from Sanskrit 'Baladeva'.