Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 167.

Italian name derived from the city of Lucca, meaning 'bringer of light'.

Ancient Babylonian name derived from "namaru," meaning "to praise" or "to sing." It has divine connotations and was popular among Middle Eastern cultures like Babylonians, Assyrians, and Jews during the Biblical era. Today, it's a rare yet inspiring choice with international recognition, including in George Lucas' Star Wars franchise.

Rare, French-derived male name meaning 'devious' or 'tricky'.

Popular Italian-American nickname derived from Vincent, which means 'conquering' or 'winning' in Latin.

Rare, historic name with unknown origin and meaning, sometimes linked to Latin or Hebrew roots but with no definitive connection.

Johnny is an English name derived from John, which means "God is gracious.

Uncommon English female given name derived from Old English words "cynn" (kin) and "sleih" (battlefield or meadow), interpreted as "kin on the battlefield" or "family in the meadow".

Arabic-origin female name meaning 'light', sharing the root of one of Allah's 99 names, and traditionally associated with wise, just figures like Queen Nura bint Mansur. It brings good fortune and protection in Arabic cultures.

Welsh male name derived from the word "rhyll", meaning "tide" or "current". Its meaning represents fluidity, adaptability, power, and deep emotion.

English given name derived from the word 'rook', referring to a chess piece or black bird known for intelligence and adaptability. It was originally used as a surname in England since the 13th century, possibly deriving from a nickname for someone with dark hair or complexion, or an occupational name for a maker/seller of chess pieces. In recent years, Rook has gained popularity as a unisex given name due to its unique sound and association with intelligence and adaptability. Despite its rarity compared to common names, notable figures such as actress Rook Washington have carried this distinctive name throughout history.

Masculine given name of American origin, derived from the Dutch surname Roosevelt, which means "from Roselaar".

Captivating Spanish name derived from 'tierra', meaning 'earth'. It symbolizes our deep connection to nature and responsibility towards our planet.

Arabic male name meaning 'pure' or 'innocent', often associated with purity and devotion in Islam.

Ancient female name of Latin origin, derived from 'Zenobiæ', meaning 'life of Zeus' or 'gift of Zeus'. It was popularized by Queen Zenobia of Palmyra and carries a strong historical legacy.

Female Japanese given name composed of 'ai' (love) and 'ko' (child), translating to 'child of love'.

Irish-origin feminine given name combining 'cáit', meaning pure or clear, and 'lynne', variant of Welsh Lynette, leader, signifying pure leader.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Welsh 'Darri' meaning 'strong', or Irish 'Dara' meaning 'oak tree'.

French girl's name derived from "avalée", meaning "swallowed".

African American male name derived from Jason ('to heal') and Shawn ('God is gracious'), conveying 'God's grace brings healing'.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the surname MacAodh, meaning 'son of Aodh', the god of fire and wisdom.

Distinctive Norwegian female name derived from "lilja" meaning lily and "by" meaning near, signifying one who dwells by the lily pond. Traditionally given to girls born near bodies of water with lilies, it was believed to bring good fortune and prosperity. Associated with beauty and purity like the lily flower, Lillee may not be as widely known but remains a captivating choice for parents seeking uniqueness while honoring Scandinavian heritage.

Feminine given name of Irish origin, derived from the Latin name Maria meaning "sea of the sea".

Distinctive American given name created by Stephen King in his 1983 novel "Christine," making it popular for parents seeking unique options despite having no traditional meaning or historical association.

Arabic name meaning 'jasmine flower', symbolizing love, devotion, and royal elegance in Arabian literature.

Hebrew boy's name meaning 'my father', derived from the Hebrew word 'av'.

English given name derived from Old English elements "here" (army or warrior) and "land", translating to "from the land of the warriors".

African-origin name derived from "Iwape," meaning "father's joy.

Scotland, of Scottish origin meaning 'from Scotland' or 'little Scot', is a unique given name with a rich historical significance.

Unisex given name of English origin, derived from the Old French word "Sidney," meaning "from Saint-Denis." It was initially used more commonly for boys but has since become popular for both sexes. Although it doesn't have specific attributes, some associate it with independence and strength. Historically, Sydney has been used more for males, as seen in figures like Sir Philip Sidney. Today, it's associated with celebrities such as Hayden Christensen and Mýa.

Rare but powerful Latin-derived name meaning 'ascent' or 'rising', popularized during the Middle Ages.

Distinctive Latin-origin name derived from "analucius," meaning 'of or belonging to the Nile.' It was popularized by ancient Romans who admired Egypt's allure.

Rare English name whose origin and meaning are unclear but may derive from "by my faith!" or be a variant of Billy meaning "resolute protection.

Rare English given name derived from the occupational surname 'Clark', which originates from the Scottish Gaelic name 'MacLeòid' meaning 'son of Laoidh,' a disciple or follower of Christ.

Captivating African name of Igbo origin, meaning 'harmony' or 'peace,' embodying serenity and unity.

Recent creation blending Cameron (Scottish for 'winding nose') and Brianna (Irish for 'strong'), resulting in a unique and meaningful name combining charm and strength.

Enchanting female name of Irish origin, derived from 'O'Sheel,' meaning 'descendant of the noble one.'

Arabic boys' name meaning "the perfect one" or "the completion," derived from the root verb "tamama." It is associated with honesty, integrity, and perfection, as mentioned in the Quran, and has been popularized by historical figures like Tamim ibn Mansour al-Sulami.

Modern name of unknown origin and meaning, likely created by parents seeking uniqueness.

Charming Turkish feminine name derived from "ay" (moon) and "-sel" (like/resembling), translating to "like the moon".

Irish surname turned given name, derived from the Gaelic "Ó Ceallaigh," meaning "descendant of Ceallach," which translates to "bright-headed" or "strife.