Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1683.

Unusual Irish boy's name derived from the surname O'Cianain, meaning 'descendant of Cianan', an ancient Irish chieftain.

Distinctive Latin-derived feminine name, originating from 'caelum', meaning heaven.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'killing', originally a Middle Ages variant of Roman Caius.

Rare Irish boys' name derived from 'ceann', meaning 'head', signifying leadership and wisdom.

Cearah: A rare, captivating Irish name derived from 'ciar', meaning 'dark-haired'.

Rare, Irish-derived name meaning "white as snow," honoring the wisdom and purity of the goddess Cerridwen from ancient Celtic mythology.

Uncommon yet powerful Irish name derived from 'cearr', meaning 'strong' or 'vigorous'. It pays homage to Celtic goddess Cerridwen, symbolizing wisdom and strength.

Latin-origin name derived from Caesar, originally meaning 'to cut' or 'to slice', and famously associated with Julius Caesar.

Italian-derived female name, a graceful variant of Caesar, meaning 'to cut' or 'strike down', once signifying Roman imperial power.

Distinctive American first name, popularized by rapper Ceaser Emanuel, but lacks specific meaning or history.

Rare and captivating female name of Latin origin, derived from "caelum" meaning "sky" or "heaven," symbolizing heavenly beauty and divine inspiration.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning but often interpreted to symbolize creativity or individuality. Its rarity contributes to its allure and intrigue.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "servant of the heart," symbolizing dedication, love, and compassion.

Unique Spanish name derived from the Latin 'cebra', meaning 'giraffe'.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning "headland" or "cape", associated with the Roman goddess Cibele.

Rare, historic given name with uncertain origins; some believe it's a variant of Hebrew Zebulon ("dwelling in strength"), but there's no definitive evidence to support this theory.

Cecilia is a Latin name meaning "sixth," derived from the Roman goddess Caelestis, with historical significance tied to Saint Cecilia and an Italian opera.

Rare Greek name meaning "sixth", derived from the Greek word "hex".

Unusual girl's name with unknown origins, no specific meaning, and no historical context.

Unique female name of Latin origin, derived from "caelum" meaning heaven. It signifies "heavenly beauty".

Cecelie, of French origin, means 'blind' and honors Saint Cecelia, the Christian martyr.

Distinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from "caelum" meaning heaven, signifying "of heavenly nature.

English name of Latin origin meaning "blind", derived from Caecilius.

Rare Latin-derived given name originally used in ancient Rome. Its meaning, derived from "caecus" meaning "blind," signifies ironic flattery, interpreting as a term of endearment or admiration.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the masculine name Caecilius, which was popular among notable Romans.

Uncommon English name derived from Latin 'caecus', meaning 'blind'. Popularized by medieval French poet Chrétien de Troyes in his work "Le Chevalier de la Charette", it has been used throughout English history despite its unusual origin.

Cecilia is an elegant Latin name derived from the Roman family name Caecilius, meaning 'sixth' or 'blind', though commonly associated with beauty, grace, and music, as seen in its connection to Saint Cecilia, the patron saint of musicians.

Feminine given name of Latin origin derived from the Roman family name Caecilius, possibly meaning "blind." However, its true etymology remains uncertain. The name gained popularity through Saint Cecilia, a martyr and patron saint of musicians, and has been used by royal families throughout history, becoming a classic choice associated with elegance and grace.

Cecilia is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name "Caecilius," believed to mean "blind." It gained popularity during the Middle Ages due to Saint Cecilia, a martyr and patron saint of musicians.

Rare feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'caecus' meaning blind or sightless. Popularized by the French as a female form of Cecil, it was first recorded in England during the 16th century but gained popularity during the Victorian era's medieval name revival.

Cecilia is a distinctive Latin name meaning "sixth," derived from "dies Saturni" or "Saturn's day." It gained prominence through Saint Cecilia, a revered Christian martyr whose faith inspired many musical tributes.

Ancient Greek name that originally meant 'leader of the people', derived from 'kheiron' (hand) and 'archos' (leader). Now predominantly used as a female name, it has gained popularity in countries like France and is associated with Saint Cecyle, a Christian martyr, and the tarot card 'The Chariot'.

Unique Latin-origin given name meaning "to strike down," associated with the Roman god of war, Mars.

Distinctive African name derived from the Ashanti word "Kofi", meaning "born on Friday".

American name of Welsh origin, derived from Cadeyrn, which means "having power over enemies".

Uncommon first name of unknown origin, possibly derived from a combination of other names like Cedric and Ellis or entirely original, having no known historical or cultural significance. Despite its mysterious beginnings, this distinctive name has gained some popularity in recent years, particularly in English-speaking countries.

Distinctive name of Spanish origin, derived from the surname "Cedena" and possibly related to the word "cedro," meaning cedar tree, suggesting strength and resilience.

Rare yet distinctive Scandinavian name derived from the Swedish word 'ceder', meaning 'cedar', symbolizing strength, longevity, and beauty.

Cedric is a Scottish boy's name with Old English origins, meaning 'natural leader' or 'bold power', associated historically with Cerdic, the founder of the West Saxon royal dynasty.

Cedrick is an English given name derived from the Old English word 'cedr', meaning 'cedar tree'. It symbolizes strength, beauty, and longevity.