Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1744.

Distinctive French given name derived from 'corail', meaning coral, coined by author Colette for her character in 'Chéri'.

Distinctive Latin-origin feminine name meaning "heart" and symbolizing inner strength, courage, wisdom, and intelligence.

African-American name derived from Kori, meaning "wise" or "intelligent," reflecting the hopes and aspirations of its bearer's parents.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "Born on a Thursday" or "Happy birth," symbolizing joy and resilience.

Unique given name of unknown origin, popularized in recent years with various spellings like Coreyanna or Koreyona.

Irish surname meaning "descendant of the little spear," tracing back to ancient warrior clans in Ireland.

The name Coriah originates from Hebrew, meaning 'song' or 'poem', reflecting its musical connotations.

Unisex Latin-origin name derived from 'corium', meaning hide or leather, popularized in recent decades and associated with strength.

Unique Latin-derived name, meaning 'heart' combined with the feminine suffix '-ann', signifying warmth, love, and affection.

Unisex name of African origin, specifically from the Fulani people, meaning "beauty" or "attractive". It signifies admiration for elegance and strength, making it a distinctive choice with rich cultural history.

Originating from French roots and derived from Latin 'corium', Corienne signifies leather or hide.

Unique Greek name meaning "helmet," originally used as a warrior's name in ancient Greece.

Enigmatic given name of unknown origin, meaning 'heart-shaped' according to some sources, but its rarity makes it difficult to trace.

French feminine given name derived from the Latin word "corona," meaning "crown" or "wreath." It symbolizes power, victory, and glory, often associated with royalty and triumph.

Feminine name of Latin origin meaning "maiden".

Corinthia is a rare Greek-origin given name derived from the ancient city-state of Corinth, with possible associations to wealth or power due to its historical significance; however, its exact meaning remains uncertain.

Latin-derived name meaning "of Corinth," an ancient Greek city known for its wealth and cultural influence. In the Bible, the Apostle Paul's letters to the Corinthians have significantly impacted Christian theology. As a given name, Corinthians is relatively rare but has been used in various cultures, notably by Brazilian footballer Corinthians Souza who was named after his father's favorite football team, Sport Club Corinthians Paulista.

Unique baby girl's name of unknown origin, with no established etymology or meaning in major languages.

Unique and beautiful name of African American origin derived from the West African name Korisha, meaning "God's gift" or "Gift from God.

Charming female name of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word "corium" meaning 'leather' or 'hide', reflecting toughness and resilience.

Modern, unique given name with no established origin or meaning, chosen likely for its distinctive sound.

Uncommon yet captivating given name of Irish origin derived from 'cork', meaning strength, resilience, and uniqueness associated with the bark of the cork oak tree.

Rare, Irish-origin given name derived from 'cork', symbolizing strength and adaptability; popularized in mid-20th century USA.

Greek-origin female name derived from "kórallos," meaning coral, signifying beauty, grace, and strength.

Captivating Irish name meaning 'girl', with a rich history spanning centuries.

Intriguing name with unknown Hebrew origins and uncertain meaning, yet its uniqueness has made it popular in recent years.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish given name derived from the ancient Gaelic surname Ó Corlais, meaning "descendant of Corlais." This name has historical significance, as it was borne by notable figures such as Patrick Corless, a 19th-century Irish politician. Its unique origin and rich heritage make it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with both Gaelic and Norse influences.

Elegant Italian name meaning 'coral,' signifying beauty, grace, and strength.

Distinctive French feminine given name originating in Normandy, derived from "corallium," meaning "coral." It conveys a connection to the sea and suggests uniqueness akin to precious coral jewelry.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, possibly a variant of the Welsh Caris meaning 'loving'.

Distinctive Greek name derived from "kórallis," meaning "basket weaver." It celebrates skill and craftsmanship, associated with ancient Greek basket makers.

Rare, American coinage by Frank Yerby, with unknown meaning but believed to combine 'Coral' and 'Liss'.

American-origin given name created by author Jack Finney for his 1954 novel "Assault on a Queen," with the character Corliss Archer gaining popularity after publication and inspiring actual baby names despite having no official meaning.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, popular in recent years for both boys and girls despite no widely accepted meaning.

Irish name derived from 'cormac', meaning 'son of the sea' or 'sea chief'.

Rare and captivating Latin-origin given name derived from "Corvinus," meaning "raven," originally given as a nickname for someone with dark hair or complexion. It has a rich history dating back to ancient Rome, notably associated with Emperor Constantine, known for his military prowess and conversion to Christianity. Today, Corman is still chosen by parents seeking distinctive names with strong historical significance.

Rare yet powerful Scottish name derived from 'cormach', meaning 'sea monster' or 'giant', conveying strength and mystery.

Cornel is a Romanian given name derived from the Latin word "cornu," meaning "horn" or "horned.

Latin-derived name meaning "horn-shaped," historically associated with figures like St. Corneal the martyr and used for individuals with distinctive facial features in medieval Europe.

Cornelius is of Latin origin, derived from 'cornu', meaning 'horn'. It was popularized by Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus, a Roman general, and later associated with Saint Cornelius in early Christianity.