Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1740.

Irish name derived from "Connacht", meaning "union". It's associated with King Conn of the Hundred Battles and St. Colmcille, and is considered traditional and historic.

The Irish name Conna means 'wise' or 'intelligent', derived from the Irish word 'conn'.

Irish name meaning "intelligent nobleman," derived from the ancient Irish name Conall.

Rare Welsh name derived from "Cynan," meaning "Leader" or "Chieftain," popularized in Brittany by Welsh settlers during the medieval period.

Connor is an Irish origin name derived from the Gaelic "Conchobar", meaning "great dog".

The name Connard, derived from Old French "con" meaning "cunt" and "-ard" meaning "strong," translates literally to "strong cunt." Although it was used in medieval France, its offensive connotation makes it unsuitable for modern use.

Constance is a Latin-derived name, originally 'constans', signifying steadfastness or constancy.

Distinctive American girl's name coined by jazz singer Connee Boswell, known for her innovative vocal style. Despite lacking a direct meaning, this musical name has gained popularity due to its association with talented artists like Connee Boswell and Connee LeBoeuf.

Connell is an Irish male given name of ancient Gaelic origin, meaning "strength" or "valor," associated with legendary warriors like Conall Cernach. Popularized by early Christian saints and Irish nobility during the Middle Ages, it continues to be used internationally today, reflecting its distinctive sound and meaningful roots.

Irish male given name of old Gaelic origin, meaning 'strong' or 'valiant.'

Uncommon female given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname "Ó Concubhair" which means "descendant of Concobar," with "con" meaning wise or intelligent and "cobhar" meaning descendant.

Swedish feminine given name derived from the Old Norse male name Konr, meaning 'powerful' or 'strong'.

Uncommon yet significant Italian name derived from 'concetta', meaning 'little agreement' or 'understanding', combining 'con-' meaning 'with' or 'together', and '-nice'. First used in the 17th century, it was traditionally given to girls in families valuing harmony.

English origin name used as a nickname for longer names like Constanze or Constance. It means "constant" or "steadfast," conveying reliability and steadfastness. Popularized in the mid-20th century, Connie remains popular today due to its short and catchy nature.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "connich," meaning peaceful.

Rare, Irish-origin given name derived from Ó Conalláin, meaning "descendant of Conallán," a chief of the ancient Conmaicne Mara people.

Constance is a female given name of Latin origin, meaning "constant" or "steadfast," denoting reliability and consistency.

Distinctive name of German origin, derived from Konstanze which means "steadfastness".

Unique French feminine given name derived from "conne" meaning 'with', popularized by Marcel Proust's novel 'In Search of Lost Time'.

Uncommon Italian male given name derived from the Latin word "conus," meaning "cone.

Spanish origin girls' name derived from "conolo," meaning 'seashell,' symbolizing elegance and rarity.

Irish name derived from "Conall," meaning "strong-willed warrior.

Rare yet powerful Spanish female name that translates to "conquest" in English, derived from Latin 'conquistare', meaning "to conquer".

Germanic male name derived from 'Konrad', meaning 'bold, brave' and 'counsel, advice'.

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the male name Conrad which means "bold" or "brave".

Germanic name derived from Old Norse elements 'Konr' meaning "king" and 'rǫð' meaning "counsel", popular among Vikings during the Middle Ages for boys born into royal or noble families to convey power and wisdom.

Latin-derived name meaning 'agreement' or 'unanimity', created by combining the prefix 'con-' (together) with '-sandra'. It's a modern invention, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries for its uniqueness and feminine feel, conveying unity or harmony.

The name Concepción is of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word "conceptio," meaning conception. It is associated with the Immaculate Conception of Mary and is traditionally given to girls born around December 8th.

Concepción is a Spanish name derived from 'Conceptio,' meaning 'conception,' and popularized during Spain's Golden Age.

Uncommon yet cherished Italian girl's name derived from Latin "constantia," signifying steadfastness. It was popular among medieval Italian nobility and has historical significance through figures like Renaissance composer Consetta Caccini.

Elegant Italian feminine name originating from Campania, Italy. It derives from the verb 'consigliare', meaning 'to advise' or 'to counsel', and signifies wisdom and good advice. Traditionally used within Southern Italian families, it holds cultural significance but is less common today. Variations include Consigliare in Spanish and Konsiglija in Maltese.

Latin origin, meaning "steadfast" or "constant," and has historically been used as a feminine given name.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'constant' or 'steadfast', popularized by royalty in medieval Europe.

Rare, feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "constantia," meaning "steadfastness" or "constancy.

Latin male given name meaning "steadfastness" or "perseverance," derived from the Latin word "constantia.

Rare yet meaningful name of Greek origin, signifying steadfastness and reliability.

Constandina: Rare Greek female name derived from Konstantinos, meaning "constant" or "steadfast," popularized by Saint Constantine the Great, symbolizing strength, perseverance, and faith.

Classic Greek name derived from Latin 'Constantinus', meaning 'constant' or 'steadfast', often shortened to Kostas.

Constant, of Latin origin, means 'steady' or 'firm', symbolizing strength, courage, and steadfastness.

Constance is a female name derived from Latin 'constantia', meaning steadfastness, used throughout history to denote strength and stability, possibly in honor of Saint Constance. It was popular among medieval nobility and has evolved with variations like Constanza and Constantia.