Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1614.

Historic Swedish female name derived from Old Norse words meaning 'quick' or 'alert brother', first used during the Middle Ages, experiencing popularity among nobility then intelligentsia, today uncommon but notable in Sweden, with no major historical figures but recognized actresses and journalists like Barbro Sjöholm and Barbro Hadenius.

Hebrew-derived female given name meaning "daughter of" or "son of.

Distinctive Scottish male given name derived from the surname Barclay, meaning "barley-clearing".

Ancient Celtic name of Irish origin, derived from "bard," meaning a professional poet or singer in Gaelic culture.

Rare Hebrew female given name derived from "barad," meaning "lightning" or "flash." It first appeared in the Bible as one of Job's daughters, signifying her radiant beauty and virtue.

Italian name of Germanic origin, meaning 'bold' or 'bright', once used as a surname but now popular as a given name for boys.

Arabic name meaning 'blessing', popular among Middle Eastern families since centuries, symbolizing prosperity and divine favor.

Italian name derived from the town of Barletta in Italy's Bari province, meaning "little bay" or "small cove," reflecting its coastal roots and originally used as a surname for those living near the coast during the Middle Ages. Today, Baretta stands out as a unique and distinctive given name among people of Italian descent worldwide, despite not being one of the most popular choices currently. Its water-related meaning adds to its appeal for nature enthusiasts.

Italian surname derived from the Tuscan city of Barretti, with possible historical ties to commerce due to its potential root in the Italian word "baratto.

African name of Hausa origin, meaning 'sacrifice,' reflecting generosity and perseverance.

Unisex African name, originating from Swahili-speaking regions of East Africa, signifying 'blessing' or 'good fortune'.

Indian name of Kerala origin, meaning "prosperity" in Malayalam, predominantly given to girls and holding cultural significance in the region.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "thunder," inspired by the biblical figure Barak and his military prowess.

American given name with English surname roots, derived from 'berkla-øy', meaning 'birch-island'.

English given name derived from a surname that likely originated in Lincolnshire, England. Its meaning is believed to come from Old English words "beorc" and "scield," translating to "birch" and "shield." Early English settlers brought the name to America, with notable figures like General Henry Barksdale and John Barksdale making their mark on history.

Bernard is a masculine name of Germanic origin, derived from 'bern' meaning 'bear' and 'hard' meaning 'strong', translating to 'strong as a bear'.

The name Barndon has unknown origins and its meaning is not widely recognized.

Rare English name with no widely recognized meaning or history, possibly derived from Old English Beornwulf meaning "bear-wolf.

Rare, distinctive English given name with uncertain origins and no widely recognized meaning. It may derive from Old English surnames like Barnhill or Barnwell, but this remains speculative. Its uniqueness makes it appealing for parents seeking a distinctive moniker.

Rare English male given name derived from 'barnett', meaning 'from Barnstaple'.

English name of Old English origin meaning 'bear', conveying strength and power.

Distinctive Italian name derived from the occupational surname Barnetta, likely originating from Lombardy region, referring to a barber or capmaker.

French-origin given name derived from 'barnette,' meaning 'hood' or 'cowl', suggesting protection or covering.

English name derived from Old English 'bearn', meaning 'son' or 'child'. Traditionally used as a nickname for Bartholomew, it has been associated with notable figures like Barney Ross and Barney Frank.

English given name derived from the Old English word "beorn", meaning "bear".

Rare Scottish male name derived from the Gaelic 'Banrigh', meaning 'woman queen'.

Uncommon English name of Old English origin, derived from "beor" meaning barley and "welle" meaning spring or stream, signifying "stream where barley grows". It reflects rural life in medieval England and was likely adopted as a given name by inhabitants of the several villages named Barnwell across England. Notable bearers include Sir Ralph Barnwell, a knight who fought in the Hundred Years' War, and Reverend Thomas Barnwell, an 18th-century clergyman and historian. Despite its rarity, Barnwell may appeal to those seeking a unique, nature-inspired name with strong English historical ties.

Barnaby is an English given name derived from the Latin 'Barnabas', meaning 'son of encouragement' or 'consoler'.

Scottish name derived from 'barrach', meaning 'spear', traditionally given to boys expected to achieve greatness.

Rare French given name derived from the word 'barre', meaning 'bar' or 'rail'. It was originally an occupational surname for those working with bars or rails, but has since evolved into a unique and intriguing unisex name with no specific professional association.

English given name derived from the Middle French word 'barret', meaning 'hood' or 'cap'. It originated as an occupational surname for hatmakers but was popularized as a first and middle name in England during the 19th century.

Distinctive French given name derived from the word 'ribbon,' historically used for girls but now unisex. It gained popularity due to its modern sound and association with French singer Josette Daydé.

Unique Basque boy's name derived from "barre," meaning "to stop or block.

Barry is an Irish boy's name meaning "fair-haired," originally derived from the Old Irish word "bairgen" translating to "spear.

Scottish surname turned given name, derived from the Gaelic word 'barrach', meaning 'speckled'. It gained popularity through J.M. Barrie, creator of Peter Pan.

Distinctive Spanish given name derived from the Basque surname Barrientos, which means "to thunder" and was associated with powerful figures.

Barry is an Irish given name derived from Bearach, meaning "speckled" or "fair-haired".

Irish and Scottish name originally used as a nickname for fair-haired individuals, deriving from the Gaelic word "baradh".

Germanic male first name meaning "bright" or "famous." It originated from the Old German word 'Bertharius,' combining elements 'berht' (bright/famous) and '-tri-' (people/tribe). The name was popularized by saints such as Bartholomew the Apostle and Bartholomew of Beauieu. Today, Bart is a timeless choice for parents seeking a strong yet unique name.

Hungarian name derived from "bart," meaning "bald." Despite its unique origin, it has been carried by notable figures such as Hungarian poet Mór Jókai and actor Charles Barta.