Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1639.

African origin female name from Ghana's Ashanti people meaning "God brings", reflecting a divine gift and blessing.

Modern, creative name of unknown origin and meaning, popularized in recent decades without historical or cultural context.

Brand is of German origin, meaning "sword" or "blade", traditionally given to boys and associated with strength.

Brandee is an American-origin name derived from 'brand,' meaning 'to burn' or 'mark with a hot iron.'

German origin, meaning "burned mountain peak," and was likely given to children born near volcanic mountains or areas prone to fires. It historically served as an occupational surname for those who lived near burning mountains or worked in fiery professions like blacksmiths or smelters.

Rare German name derived from 'brand', meaning 'sword' or 'fire'.

Unique American given name created by blending Brandon ("from the broom-covered hill") and Randell ("powerful ruler" or "shield wolf"). Despite lacking official recognition, it's interpreted as "strong hill settlement" or "powerful shield broom". It's rare but attention-grabbing.

Captivating Welsh name derived from Bryndelw, meaning "shining image" or "radiant reflection," with ties to ancient Welsh mythology and the legendary hero Bryndelw.

Modern, coined name with no historical precedent. It combines 'Bran', possibly from 'bran' meaning grain, and '-delyn', derived from Welsh 'delw', meaning image or statue. Pronunciation varies due to its novelty, and it's primarily used by families preferring unique names.

Branden is of Germanic origin, meaning 'sword' or 'fire', associated with the Norse god Baldr.

Rare Welsh name meaning 'firebrand' or 'burning brand', derived from the elements 'bran' (branch) and 'den' (fire).

Captivating American feminine name, formed by combining the powerful "Brand" (Old Norse for 'sword') and elegant "Essa" (Italian for 'handsome').

Uncommon unisex given name of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'brand', meaning 'sword' or 'fire'. It's often associated with strength, power, and courage.

American unisex name derived from the Old German word 'brand', meaning 'sword' or 'fire'.

The name Brandia originates from Latin 'brandire', meaning 'to blaze' or 'burn brightly', symbolizing passion and energy.

Modern, unisex Irish name derived from 'Bran', meaning 'raven' and associated with legendary hero Bran Mac Febail.

Uncommon English female name of Old Norse origin, meaning 'sword' or 'firebrand', reflecting fierceness and boldness.

Distinctive American female name derived from 'brandy', but not associated with the alcoholic drink; created as a feminine counterpart to Brandon in mid-20th century US.

American female given name created in the late 19th century by author James Matlack for his daughter. Its origin and meaning are uncertain, but it is believed to have been inspired by Matlack's own name. Despite its mystery, Brandilee has become a popular choice for parents seeking an uncommon and memorable name.

Uncommon English girls' name derived from Old English elements 'brand', meaning 'fire', and 'lyne', signifying 'line'. Its origin is believed to be as a surname that has evolved into a distinctive given name, with no prominent historical figures attached. The name's meaning, 'fire line', suggests passion, energy, and determination, making it an attractive choice for parents seeking a unique name with depth.

Uncommon English given name believed to be derived from the Old English word 'brand', meaning 'sword' or 'fire'.

Rare feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "brandus" meaning "fiery.

German-origin given name derived from "Brand", meaning "fire" or "flame". It originated in the town of Brandis in Saxony, Germany.

Attractive African Igbo name meaning "she is beautiful".

Indian feminine name derived from the Sanskrit word "Brahma," meaning "the creator" in Hindu mythology, associated with Lord Brahma and carrying the numerological significance of 9, signifying universal love and compassion.

Uncommon name of uncertain origin, believed by some to be a variant of the German Brander, meaning "firebrand" or "torchbearer". Its modern sound and unique spelling make it a captivating choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their child, regardless of gender.

English given name derived from the Old English words "brand" meaning 'fire' or 'sword', with "-ley" indicating a meadow or field. It was initially an occupational surname for those working with fire or metal, later becoming a first name carrying connotations of strength and power.

Unusual Irish name derived from Brannelly, meaning 'strong as a salmon', with historical roots in 16th-century Ireland but no widely-recognized associations beyond its Celtic heritage.

Distinctive Germanic name derived from Old Norse Brjann, meaning 'firebrand'.

Distinctive American given name derived from the English surname Brandon, signifying "shield-bearer.

Unique American unisex name derived from Brandon and Lyndsay, meaning "from the brook hill" and "from the Lincoln estate", respectively.

Brandon James is an American given name composed of two parts: Brandon, meaning "broad hill" in Old English, and James, meaning "supplanter" or "one who follows".

American composite name combining Irish 'strength' (Brandon) and American modernity (Kyle).

American name composed of Brandon ("from the broom-covered hill") and Michael ("who is like God?"), offering a blend of Old English and biblical origins.

Brandon is an English name originally derived from the Old English word 'brand', meaning 'sword' or 'fire'.

American unisex name created by combining Brandon ("broad hill") and Ray ("wise"), resulting in a unique and memorable moniker of recent origin.

German masculine given name that means 'sword' or 'fire'.

English name of medieval origin derived from "Brand" meaning "sword" or "firebrand", combined with "-ton" denoting a settlement. It was likely named after an early English landowner who founded a village.

Rare Scottish male given name derived from 'brandubh', meaning 'little brown one', traditionally given to dark-haired children.

Modern American name created by blending 'Brandy' (burnt wine) and 'Ann' (grace), interpreted as "graceful burnt wine.