Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 173.

Unique, modern American given name created by combining elements from other names, with no clear origin or meaning.

Welsh name of uncertain meaning, derived from the ancient Welsh name Dafydd, introduced during Norman conquest and popularized by Prince Dafydd ap Gwilym.

Kevin is an Irish male given name derived from the surname Ó Caoimh, meaning "handsome" or "comely.

Persian name meaning "kind" or "generous," popular among nobility in ancient Persia and now worldwide.

Contemporary American name of unknown origin, coined recently and lacking traditional meanings or associations.

Hebrew-origin name meaning "comforter", derived from the biblical king Menahem's name. It's often used as a nickname or diminutive of Menahem, and has gained popularity beyond its traditional Jewish roots due to its unique sound and meaningful origin.

Unisex name of Finnish origin, meaning "a gift from God," derived from the Finnish word "mikä" meaning "what?" or "which?". Traditionally given to boys, it has since become popular for both males and females worldwide.

Othniel: Hebrew origin, means 'strength of God'.

Unisex given name of French origin, derived from the old Germanic 'Ferran', meaning "traveler". Once popular among French nobility in medieval times, it remains a unique historic choice with renewed popularity today.

Posey, of English origin, means 'horse' in Latin, symbolizing strength born during summer months.

Rexton: A rare Latin-origin boy's name derived from 'rectus', meaning 'right' or 'straight'.

Rare English given name of American origin, derived from the Old English surname meaning "dweller at the hollow farm".

Spanish origin, derived from 'monte' (mountain) and '-ez', meaning 'peak', signifying strength and power.

Hebrew origin, meaning 'bright' or 'radiant'.

Irish name derived from 'Riagán', meaning 'little king'. Popularized by Shakespeare's King Lear, it was also borne by a wise queen of Connacht in Irish mythology.

Distinctive and sophisticated given name derived from the Italian word 'Venezia', signifying the famed romantic city of Venice.

Captivating American female name, derived from Amber meaning "ambersweet" and Lee meaning "gravel" or "meadow.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Dabhléin, meaning "descendant of David". It has a historical significance in ancient Ireland as the name of a famous warrior king, and its unique spelling has contributed to its global popularity despite its Irish origins.

Rare English given name believed to derive from the word 'dust', although this theory lacks definitive evidence. It may also be a nickname or pet form of names like Dustin or Duston, meaning 'brave' or 'proud'. Its origin and meaning remain uncertain due to its rarity.

Unique Welsh name derived from the word "er", meaning 'honor' or 'respect'. It's associated with the Celtic goddess Arianrhod and has gained popularity internationally despite not being widely used in Wales.

Unique Hebrew female given name meaning 'know' or 'acknowledge', derived from the Bible's Yael/Jael figures.

Hebrew male given name meaning "praised," derived from the Hebrew word for "judah" and one of the twelve tribes of Israel. It has been used throughout history by notable figures like King Herod the Great and Judah Maccabeus. Today, Judah remains popular worldwide, especially among Jewish communities and English-speaking countries.

Arabic-origin name meaning "successor", derived from "khalifa" and "khulafa". It holds significant historical importance in Islam, referring to successors of the Prophet Muhammad, notably Abu Bakr as the first caliph. Now popular worldwide, Khalif is not exclusively a Muslim name.

French origin masculine given name derived from the Old French word "ron" meaning strong or powerful, dating back to medieval France where it was initially used as a nickname for courageous individuals before evolving into a popular name still commonly found in French-speaking countries today.

Norwegian name meaning "fair-haired," derived from the Old Norse word "Syrr.

English masculine given name derived from Old English 'wudu' meaning 'wood', and Norse 'Ulf' meaning 'wolf'.

Feminine given name of English origin, meaning pure or clear, derived from the Latin name Catharina via its anglicized form Catherina.

Greek-origin unisex name meaning 'to shine' or 'be brilliant', inspired by the halos in art depicting divine beings. It was popular in ancient Greece for children born under Leo and among medieval Christians honoring their faith. Today, it's chosen for its uniqueness and historical depth. Notable Halo-bearers include actress Halo Wines and singer-songwriter Halo David.

Hebrew name meaning "God will hear," derived from Jacob/Yaaqov. It's less common than Jacob but holds biblical significance as the son of Isaac and Rebecca who wrestled with an angel.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning 'God will enlarge,' signifying growth and divine favor.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "Yenissa," meaning "God will increase.

American given name created by blending Kyle (Scottish Gaelic: "narrow land") and Landon (English: "from the long hill"), gaining popularity in recent years for its fresh sound and appealing alliteration, despite not having a distinct meaning on its own.

Captivating Hawaiian name derived from "lani," meaning "heaven" or "sky.

Arabic female given name meaning 'the city', specifically referring to the Islamic holy city Medina.

Indian feminine name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'the joyous one' or 'happy one', often associated with Hindu goddess Saraswati.

Arabic name meaning "light" or "illumination," associated with the Islamic figure Nura, and often seen as a symbol of hope and inspiration in various cultures.

English name derived from the oak tree, symbolizing strength and endurance.

Raevyn, an uncommon Irish name, means "little king" or "small ruler," deriving from 'ré' (king) and 'eoin' (little).

English name originally derived from Middle English place names like Shelton in Shropshire or Norfolk, meaning "willow settlement". Initially a surname, it became a given name during the 19th century for both males and females, with notable bearer Thomas Shelton (1586-1646), translator of "Don Quixote" into English.

Distinctively male given name of Spanish origin, derived from the Hebrew "Yochanan," meaning "God is gracious.