Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1689.

115158

115158 names found

Popularity over 10 years Clear all
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67521.

Chairity

Distinctive Latin name derived from 'caritas', meaning charity or love for others.

C
67522.

Chairty

Distinctive American given name coined by its parents, likely inspired by kindness and generosity, but without clear etymological roots.

C
67523.

Chais

Chai is a Hebrew origin name meaning 'life', traditionally used for both males and females, but more common for males. It symbolizes good life and longevity, as the number 18 represented by its letters signifies in Jewish tradition. Despite not being particularly common, Chai has been adopted worldwide due to its unique sound and meaningful message of life.

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67524.

Chais

Distinct Hebrew name meaning 'life', signifying vitality and energy.

C
67525.

Chaislyn

Captivating Scottish name derived from the surname "Chisholm," meaning "son of the priest." It signifies strength, leadership, intelligence, and Scottish pride.

C
67526.

Chaisson

Rare French-origin given name derived from 'châssis', meaning 'frame' or 'structure'.

C
67527.

Chaisty

Rare name with unknown origins, possibly coined by its original bearer's family.

C
67528.

Chaitan

Rare and meaningful Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'full of consciousness' or 'aware,' symbolizing enlightenment and spiritual wisdom in Hindu culture.

C
67529.

Chaka

Unisex name of African origin, meaning "brave" or "fighting", and is often associated with the Zulu warrior king Shaka Zulu.

C
67530.

Chaka

African name from the Zulu language meaning 'life'.

C
67531.

Chakakhan

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'remembrance king'.

C
67532.

Chakara

African origin name of Yoruba culture, meaning "the power that creates," symbolizing strength and transformation.

C
67533.

Chakayla

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "beautiful" or "elegant," embodying grace and setting high standards.

C
67534.

Chakela

African given name from Congo, translating to "the speaker," reflecting the eloquence or persuasiveness of its bearer.

C
67535.

Chakelia

Unique African name derived from Hausa, meaning 'God has given me a gift' or 'God has answered my prayers', reflecting deep spiritual beliefs.

C
67536.

Chakera

Yoruba origin, meaning 'to meet or encounter' and given to a girl born during significant simultaneous events.

C
67537.

Chakeria

African name derived from Swahili words 'chake' (his/hers) and 'ria' (wealth/abundance).

C
67538.

Chaketa

Unique Hebrew unisex name derived from "chaket," meaning sharp-pointed or penetrating, associated with strength and intelligence.

C
67539.

Chakevia

Unique African name of Igbo origin, meaning 'growth and gathering'.

C
67540.

Chakeya

Igbo African name meaning "God has made me," combining "Chako" (God) and "Eya" (made/created), reflecting divine intervention and personal purpose.

C
67541.

Chakia

Distinctive African female given name of Yoruba origin, meaning "God answers prayers." It honors Ochakha, a woman whose prayers for children were answered with twins.

C
67542.

Chakina

Unique and intriguing name of uncertain origin, often associated with the Native American name Cheyenne but without definitive evidence.

C
67543.

Chakira

African-origin name derived from Shakira, which means "honor" or "noble" in Arabic.

C
67544.

Chakita

African-origin given name derived from the Ashanti word 'Chaka', meaning 'war' or 'battle'. Traditionally given to girls born during times of conflict, it symbolizes power, courage, and resilience.

C
67545.

Chakiya

Thai feminine given name that translates to 'prosperity', derived from the Thai word 'chak'. It has been traditionally bestowed upon females in Thailand, carrying wishes of abundance and fortune.

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67546.

Chakka

Unique African name from Nigeria's Yoruba ethnic group, meaningfully associated with the deity Oya symbolizing wind, storms, change, and transformation.

C
67547.

Chakotay

Distinctive name of Cherokee origin, meaning 'Cherokee' and tracing back to Sequoyah's son, Chief Chota.

C
67548.

Chakya

Rare yet significant Sanskrit name derived from 'chakravartin,' meaning 'turning wheel' or 'universal monarch.' It is associated with the Shakya clan, prominent in ancient India, and was notably borne by Siddhartha Gautama, who became the Buddha. Throughout history, Chakya has been used by distinguished figures, reflecting wisdom and noble qualities.

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67549.

Chakyra

Captivating female name of African origin, meaning 'queen' in Ashanti culture.

C
67550.

Chala

Ethiopian name meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful', popularized by Olympic gold medalist Abebe Bikila.

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67551.

Chalan

Indian origin name derived from the Sanskrit word "chalana," meaning "to move" or "to set in motion." It's often given to boys, symbolizing dynamism and vitality, with roots in Hindu mythology and Indian culture, reflecting progress and growth.

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67552.

Chalanda

Exceptional African-origin name, derived from Yoruba's "Ochalandu," meaning "the child born in challenging times." It signifies resilience and strength across cultures.

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67553.

Chalandra

Rare Greek name derived from "khalandion," meaning "brazier" or "torch," associated with the mystical goddess Hecate.

C
67554.

Chalea

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'laughter', associated with Greek goddesses and ancient comedic traditions.

C
67555.

Chalee

Thai origin, signifies 'cool' or 'refrigerated', invoking nature's power to bring balance during hot seasons.

C
67556.

Chalei

Polynesian name meaning 'calm' or 'serene', reflecting its origin from ancient cultures where names were chosen for their meanings.

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67557.

Chalen

Hebrew origin, meaning 'bold or daring', symbolizing strength and courage.

C
67558.

Chalena

African-derived female name of Yoruba origin, meaning "There is a good wife".

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67559.

Chalene

Distinctive Greek feminine name derived from the word "chalos," signifying beauty or loveliness. It has been widely embraced across cultures for its elegance and charm.

C
67560.

Chales

Charles is a Germanic name meaning 'strong man', tracing back to the Old German 'Karl'. Popularized by historical figures like Charlemagne, it remains widely used today.

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