Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1637.

Scottish surname derived from the Old Norse word 'búi', meaning 'dweller at the farmstead'. It likely originated as an occupational name for farmers who lived on land owned by the Bui family. First recorded in the 13th century, notable early bearers include Sir Alexander Boswell of Auchinleck, Sheriff of Ayrshire around 1296. Prominent figures associated with this surname include James Boswell (1740-1795), biographer of Samuel Johnson, and his son Alexander Boswell (1762-1840), a lawyer known for his wit and eloquence.

Lao origin, means 'full moon' and celebrates unity and prosperity.

French surname originating from the Old French word "bouviers," meaning "oxherds" or "cowherds," given to those who managed cattle during medieval France.

English name derived from 'boghe', meaning 'bow'. Traditionally associated with archery, it has evolved to signify strength and agility.

English given name of Norman origin, derived from the Middle English word 'bois', meaning 'wood'.

Ancient Scottish name, originating from Old English 'boie', meaning 'little brown-haired boy'. It's been used as a given name since the 19th century but was previously more common as a surname for the prominent Boyd clan, who trace their lineage back to the Hebrides and ancient Scottish kings. Notable Bearers include Robert Boyd, a knight of Bannockburn, and Richard Boyd, Virginia's colonial governor. Today, Boyd remains globally recognized, carrying historical significance.

English name derived from the Scottish surname Boyd, which means "yellow" or "fair-haired.

English name derived from Old English "bóþ" meaning 'village', with "-den" indicating place or area.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'Born on Monday'.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "boia," meaning "warrior" or "army." Originally a surname for those connected to warfare, it has evolved into a first name with a distinctive charm and historical significance.

English given name derived from Old English words "boia" meaning 'bowman' and "-ton" signifying 'town', interpreted as 'the town of archers'.

Rare African-derived name meaning 'child', popularized by South African cricketer Hanif Mohammad, despite lacking specific symbolism beyond its origin.

Turkish origin, derived from 'bozkurt', meaning 'gray wolf'. It symbolizes strength and wisdom, having been revered as the mythical protector of ancient Turkic tribes.

Unique Czech name of Slavic origin meaning "of God" or "gift from God".

Unique Welsh name meaning "army leader," derived from the elements "braich" (arm) and "ylen" (leader).

Captivating American name coined in the late 20th century, believed to symbolize union or harmony between distinct entities based on its Scottish Gaelic and English origins.

Rare American given name with unknown origins, potentially derived from the Italian surname Bracci meaning "arms" or "biceps," signifying strength.

Hebrew name meaning "breath" or "power," derived from the word "nechamah" signifying divine mercy. It symbolizes forgiveness and redemption in Jewish tradition and has been borne by notable figures like Maimonides and Ehud Barak.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient Irish surname Ó Breac, meaning "descendant of Breac." It is often linked to the powerful O'Brien clan and has been borne by notable figures like 12th-century King Brack Ua Briain.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the powerful O'Brien clan, possibly meaning 'descendant of Brian', a high king of Ireland.

Uncommon name of Irish origin, derived from the Norse Viking surname "Ó Braisciú", meaning "descendant of the brave". It has historical significance in Ireland and was borne by notable figures like Sir Thomas de Braose.

English male given name meaning 'broad' or 'wide', derived from the Old English word 'brad'.

English surname derived from the Old English words 'brad' meaning broad and 'burh' referring to a fortified settlement or borough, translating to "wide borough" or "broad fortified place". It has been notably carried by American author Ray Bradbury, best known for his science fiction works like "Fahrenheit 451" and "The Martian Chronicles". Although less common as a given name, some parents choose Bradbury for its unique sound and association with the famous author.

English origin, is a variant spelling of Brad, which means 'wide' or comes from the Old English personal name Bradulf ('broad wolf').

Modern English name derived from the Old English word 'bradde', meaning 'broad' or 'wide'. It is often associated with expansive qualities such as being open-minded, receptive, and spacious. Originally an occupational surname in medieval England, Bradden evolved into a given name in the early 20th century. Despite its recent popularity, it remains relatively uncommon, giving it a unique feel.

Irish origin and derived from Old English 'broad' meadow, has been used as a unisex given name since the 19th century.

Bradley is an English name derived from the Old English word "brad", meaning "broad" or "wide". Initially used as a surname, it gained popularity as a given name in the 17th century and has since been associated with notable figures like Sir Thomas Bradley and General Omar N. Bradley. Today, Bradley remains a popular choice for boys' names worldwide.

Modern American name with no clear origin or meaning, but its uniqueness makes it appealing to parents seeking distinctive monikers.

Variant spelling of the Irish name Bradley, derived from "Bradan" meaning 'broad' or strong, reflecting powerful men in Celtic legend.

English male given name derived from Old English words "brad" meaning broad and "feld" meaning field, signifying "broad field". It has a strong sound reflecting its rural origins and a long history in England, originally used as a surname before evolving into a given name. Today, it's still rare but appreciated for its unique charm and traditional heritage.

English male given name derived from Old English 'brad' meaning "broad" and 'ford' referring to a shallow river crossing point.

Rare American given name of unknown origin, possibly a variant of Bradley which means 'broad woodland clearing'.

Modern, unique name created by author Emily Henry for her 2016 novel "The Love That Split the World." It's synonymous with courage and independence, as portrayed by its character Bradlie Skye, but has no historical significance yet due to its recent introduction in popular culture.

Bradley is an English masculine given name with roots in the Middle Ages, derived from an Old English surname meaning 'broad woodland clearing' or 'extensive meadow'.

American-origin given name with unknown origins, created more recently and used primarily in the United States.

American invention combining Brandon and Ryan, conveying strength and creativity with a flexible interpretation of meanings like 'noble' or 'strong'.

American name of Old English origin, derived from 'brad' meaning broad and 'ric' meaning power or ruler, suggesting strength and leadership.

English surname, originating from either an occupational name for someone who worked at a brewery or alehouse, or a habitational name from places called Bradshaw in Lancashire and other counties. Its meaning is thought to relate to its occupational origin, potentially "brewer" or "one who worked at an alehouse".

Modern Irish name meaning 'little broad', inspired by the surname Brady and common male name suffix '-en'.

American name of unknown origin, believed to have emerged in the southern states during the late 20th century. Its meaning remains unclear and varies based on possible derivations.