Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1867.

Unusual name of unclear origin, possibly Welsh, meaning "little wave". It has been used as a feminine form of Dyfnwr, evoking strength and fluidity, or as a variant of Divya, meaning "bright" or "radiant". Despite its uncertain beginnings, Dyvonne carries a rich history and has been borne by notable figures like Jamaican sprinter Dyvonne Laing.

Rare yet distinctive African name of Igbo origin in Nigeria, possibly meaning 'to come' or 'born on Thursday'.

African name of Yoruba origin meaning "born on a Thursday," historically significant and often bestowed upon children born on that auspicious day, signifying intelligence, creativity, and adaptability.

Distinctive name of African American origin created by August Wilson for his play "Fences," with a possible meaning derived from Greek and Hawaiian influences, reflecting personal identity and heritage.

Dywanna, of African origin, means 'one who loves' or 'filled with love'.

Uncommon African American name, believed to be derived from Dwight and Wayne, though its exact origin remains unclear. It was created in the mid-20th century by parents seeking a unique name for their child.

Dzeneta, of Albanian origin, means 'she who is graceful'.

Unique and beautiful Bosnian name derived from 'dženiza', meaning bathroom or public bathhouse in Islamic culture, symbolizing purity and cleanliness.

Unique African name of Igbo origin, traditionally given to girls and meaning "joy" or "rejoice".

Vietnamese name meaning "strong", traditionally given to boys born during challenging times, associated with the dragon symbolizing power and dignity, and reflecting strong willpower or determination in Vietnamese culture. It's typically pronounced as "dzung" with 'dz' sounding like breathy 'g'.

Distinctive African given name of Yoruba origin, meaning "to celebrate" or "to praise," associated with bringing joy and celebration.

Uncommon Slavic name derived from 'dyya', meaning 'to shine' or 'radiant'. It's pronounced /ˈdʒa/.

Hebrew origin, signifies wisdom, insight, and understanding; it was also a Babylonian god of water, wisdom, and enchantment.

Unique Irish given name, originally used as a surname, derived from the ancient Gaelic word 'ead' meaning 'fire', interpreted as "fiery one" or "burning bright".

Uncommon, unisex name of Old English origin, derived from 'ead' meaning wealth/prosperity and 'wynn' signifying joy/happiness, thus conveying the meaning "prosperous joy".

Irish name derived from Éadlann, meaning 'fire' or 'ardor', reflecting strength and passion, popular among ancient Celts and carrying historical significance through early Christian saints and warriors.

Rare Welsh name derived from the word 'eallon', meaning 'noble' or 'generous'.

Eammon, of Irish origin, signifies 'rich protector'.

Irish name derived from "Éar", meaning "strength". It was traditionally given to girls seen as strong and resilient, associated with warrior queen Éir and goddess Éiru in Irish mythology.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname 'Eadie', which originates from the Gaelic word 'Eachann' meaning 'horse'.

Irish-derived given name meaning 'swift' or 'swift-carl', associated with historic figures like King Earc of Connacht.

Uncommon English name derived from combining Erica ("snow") and Laura ("bay laurel"), making it a unique blend of natural beauty.

Rare Scottish name derived from 'Eachann', meaning 'little horse'.

Greek-derived name meaning 'early', inspired by the mythical nymph Earine and popular among parents seeking distinctive names.

English name meaning "noble" or "powerful", originally used as a title for members of British aristocracy.

Uncommon yet distinct Irish female given name derived from Éire, the Gaelic word for Ireland.

Invented name of unknown origin, with no established etymology or historical significance.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English "eald", meaning 'old' or 'ancient', combined with the suffix "-ean". It translates to 'ancient' and was often associated with nobility in medieval literature, such as Beowulf. Despite its rarity, Earldean evokes elegance and timeless wisdom due to its historical roots.

Rare English female name meaning "noble valley," derived from Old English words "eorl" (nobleman) and "denu" (valley).

Unique American name created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her iconic character Janie Crawford in 'Their Eyes Were Watching God'.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word 'eorl', meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior'. Originally used as a title for high-ranking individuals, it now serves as a personal name with historical significance.

Uncommon American name of unknown meaning, potentially derived from "Earl" (noble) and "Lean" (slender).

Rare English given name with a meaning that signifies elegance or gracefulness, derived from 'earl' and 'lean'.

Uncommon American given name created by author Harold Babcock for his 1923 novel 'Earlee', with possible ties to the names Earl and Lee, though this hasn't been confirmed.

Rare, English name coined by L. Frank Baum for his Oz series, evoking innocence and imagination.

Distinctively American female given name derived from the English surname Earley, meaning 'eagle', connoting strength and nobility like its avian namesake.

Rare American name created by combining Earl ("nobleman") and Irene ("peace"), first gaining popularity in the early 20th century.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the Old English word "eorl", meaning "nobleman".

Unique American female name created by combining "Earl," meaning noble or warrior, with "Lena," meaning torch or light, resulting in the elegant meaning of "noble light.

Rare American name combining 'earl' meaning noble or warrior and '-lene', creating 'noble woman' or 'warrior woman'.