Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1748.

Uncommon American unisex name created by blending Colin ("young fox") and Ault ("might/power"), resulting in the meaning "powerful young fox".

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "Colt," meaning "young horse" or "foal." It originated as a surname for someone working with horses or living near a colt farm, with early records dating back to 13th-century England.

English origin, derived from Old French "conseil", and means "assembly of people".

American given name derived from 'count', meaning to enumerate numbers, used since the late 19th century as a unique alternative to traditional names.

Rare yet elegant English female given name derived from the title "countess," signifying nobility and grace.

Rare English given name created as a blend of "Count" and "Kenny", suggesting nobility combined with familiarity.

Rare yet distinctive French name of occupational origin, derived from the surname Courré, believed to have been given to those who worked in courtyards or served as messengers at courts. Despite lacking a specific meaning, Courey reflects its historic roots in court service, making it an attractive choice for parents seeking a unique name.

Uncommon given name with unknown etymology. It has no clear linguistic origins or historical significance, making it distinctive and mysterious. While sometimes associated with the French surname 'de Courcy', which translates to 'from Curci' in Italian, there's no confirmed connection between the first name Couri and this lineage. Due to its rarity, individuals named Couri may stand out and be memorable.

Modern English girl's name derived from the Middle English word "courteis," meaning courteous or courty.

Courtney is a unisex given name of English origin, derived from 'curtenay' meaning "from the court", popular among nobility in medieval England and later becoming fashionable during the Victorian era.

Uncommon given name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from Courtney meaning "from the court," or Chantay meaning "song." Its unique charm has contributed to its recent popularity despite lacking historical documentation.

English name derived from the Normandy town of that name, brought to England post-1066 by Normans. Its meaning is believed to be "short enclosure," and it's tied to the influential Courtenay family who appear in the Domesday Book (1086). Nowadays, Courtenay is a rare yet distinctive choice for boys' names with British royal connections.

Uncommon English given name with Norman roots, derived from the surname Courtenay, which means 'short hand' or 'swift messenger.' It was borne by notable medieval families, including the House of Courtenay during William the Conqueror's reign.

Elegant English given name derived from 'curt' meaning short and '-ney', originating in medieval times when used as a surname for those connected to courts or courtyards.

English name of Old English origin meaning "short settlement" or "brief farm." It was originally a Middle English surname before becoming a given name in the 19th century.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old French word 'cortain', meaning 'short'. It originated as a surname before becoming a unisex given name.

Uncommon English male given name derived from Old English words 'curt' (short) and 'land' (estate or land), meaning "short estate" or "small piece of land".

Unique, French-derived name meaning "little courtyard," originally used as a surname before becoming popular for both boys and girls in France and English-speaking countries.

Rare Scottish feminine given name derived from the surname Courtney, meaning "court official".

Rare Irish origin name derived from O'Curnan, possibly meaning "skilled" or "crafty," associated with notable historical figures like Governor Courtenay Percy.

Courtney is of English origin, derived from the Old French word 'cort' meaning 'short', and traditionally considered a masculine given name. However, its usage has evolved to include both male and female individuals due to its appealing sound and unisex nature.

Uncommon American female given name derived from the Norman surname Courtenay, which means "from the court" or "from the courtyard". It has historical ties to the noble family of Courtenay in medieval England.

Recent, unique English female name derived from Courtney, which means 'short' in Old French.

Captivating American name derived from the Old English Courtney meaning "from the short, curved enclosure" combined with Ann, of Hebrew origin meaning "grace".

Uncommon American given name with Irish roots, derived from the Gaelic 'cúirt' meaning 'court'. It's a variant spelling of Courtney and has no specific meaning beyond its association with courts or places.

Courtney is an Irish origin name meaning 'from Corthaw's townland', derived from the Gaelic surname Ó Córtáin.

Unique American name created in the late 20th century, without a specific meaning or cultural association. It gained some popularity in recent years but remains relatively uncommon.

Rare French-origin given name derived from the occupational surname for makers or sellers of hoes, meaning 'court hoe maker/seller', with its roots tracing back to medieval France.

Rare French boy's name of Occitan origins, derived from "Correia," meaning 'leather', and brought to France by the Visigoths around the 5th century.

American name created by combining Courtney ("from the court") and Katie (diminutive of Katherine, "pure/clear"), gaining popularity in the late 20th and early 21st centuries.

Unique and distinctive name of unknown origin, often associated with creativity and individuality despite its mysterious meanings and associations.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'cova', meaning 'cave' or 'hollow'.

Rare English first name derived from the Old French word 'couvert', meaning 'secret' or 'hidden'.

Recent, unique creation of unknown origin and meaning, often spelled as Covey, potentially linked to the Irish word "cabhach" meaning victory.

Unique, recently gaining popularity name of unknown origin with no specific meaning or history tied to any particular culture or language. It is often attributed its distinctive sound and short format for its modern appearance.

Uncommon yet meaningful female name of African origin, derived from the Akan people of Ghana. It means "born on a Sunday," signifying good fortune and prosperity according to Akan cultural traditions.

Rare female name of Igbo Nigerian origin, coined by Chinua Achebe for his novel "Things Fall Apart" in 1958, with no specific meaning.

Unique and powerful feminine name of Quechua origin, meaning 'woman' and evoking grace and strength.

Rare American given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Irish surnames meaning 'chicken' or French names signifying 'little dog'.

Coye, of French origin, signifies 'coyote', the wild canine species, conveying freedom and mystery.