Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1937.

The name Guadalupe originates from Spanish, meaning "River of the Wolves," and is associated with the Virgin Mary, Our Lady of Guadalupe, who appeared to Juan Diego in Mexico City in 1531.

Latin-derived Spanish given name, originating from the Roman family name "Valerius," meaning "strong" or "vigorous." It is believed to have evolved from Saint Valentine's name, with Gaudencio being a variant spelling.

Distinctive Latin name meaning 'golden-haired' or 'bold', with a historic Roman cognomen usage.

Rare, Latin-origin given name derived from 'gavis', meaning 'happy' or 'joyful'. It was first used during the Middle Ages in Europe to express parental hopes for their child's happiness.

Rare French male name of Latin origin, derived from 'gabinus' meaning 'from Gabii', an ancient city near Rome.

Rare Scottish name derived from Latin 'Gabinus,' meaning 'god is gracious.'

Spanish female given name meaning "seagull," symbolizing freedom, beauty, grace, independence, adaptability, and strength.

Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength," derived from the word "gevurah" signifying might or power.

Hebrew-origin female name derived from Gavriel, meaning "God is my strength.

Scottish name derived from Latin 'Gasinus', meaning 'alert' or 'vigilant'.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from 'gavya', meaning 'grape cluster'. It symbolizes unity, harmony, and fertility.

Rare Welsh name derived from "gwaed", meaning "blood". It's associated with King Gawain of Arthurian legend and has a rich historical significance in Wales.

Welsh-origin male given name derived from "Gwalchgwyn," meaning "White Hawk." It's associated with Sir Gawain, King Arthur's brave and loyal cousin in Arthurian legend.

English origin, means 'joyful' or 'happy', derived from the Middle English word 'gai'. Initially used as a nickname for cheerful people since the 13th century, it later became a popular given name.

The distinctive given name Gay, of French origin, means 'happy' or 'cheerful', historically used for both males and females before becoming more associated with females due to its positive connotations.

Distinctive American female name created by author Stephen King for his 1994 novel "Insomnia". Though it has no explicit meaning or history, its unique sound and literary origin have made it popular among parents seeking an uncommon yet memorable name.

Rare yet captivating French name derived from "gai," meaning happy or joyful, translating to "happy Jane." Originating in medieval France, it was often bestowed upon daughters of prominent families, expressing parental hopes for their child's happiness and fulfillment. The name gained international attention recently, though it remains relatively uncommon outside France.

English name meaning "rejoice," derived from the Middle English word "gai" for happy or cheerful.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'Ga'eyel', meaning 'reveal'.

Newly emerged, unisex baby name of unknown origin, first recorded in 2006, with fewer than five girls named Gayge each year since.

Hebrew origin and means 'joyous.'

Hebrew female name meaning 'joy', associated with happiness and strength, inspired by the biblical figure Gila.

American name that emerged in the early 20th century as a variant of Gayle, which is a pet form of Gail derived from the German Gerhard, meaning "strong spear".

Uncommon American given name with unknown origins and meaning, likely created as a modern invention.

Rare, Scottish name derived from 'Gaidheal', meaning 'Scottish' or 'Scotsman'. It's rich in history, having been brought to Scotland by Irish settlers during the Dark Ages.

Rare, American male name coined by author Frank L. Baum for his 'Oz Books' series, with no explicit meaning.

Uncommon English name with a medieval origin, derived from 'Gadelard', which means 'little joyful one'.

American female name created in the early 20th century, combining "gai" meaning cheerful with "-le," possibly as a diminutive or familiar form of another name. Its origin and intention are unclear, but it has gained some popularity over time.

American name of recent origin, with uncertain etymology and meaning. It's believed to be a variant spelling of Gayle, which could derive from Scottish or French origins. Despite mystery surrounding its true history, Gaylee has gained popularity in the U.S., appealing to parents seeking unique names.

American given name derived from "Gay" meaning happy or joyful, combined with "Lee", denoting clearing in woods, light, or cleverness.

Uncommon yet significant Irish name derived from the ancient surname Ó Gáibhtheáin, meaning 'descendant of Gáibhtheáchán', signifying strength and courage.

Scottish name derived from the surname Gayle or Gawain, meaning 'strength' or 'power'.

American-origin given name created by combining "Gay" meaning joy or happiness, and "Lene," a variant of Helen meaning torch or light in Greek.

Hebrew origin name meaning "God is my judge," symbolizing faith in divine justice.

Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, first used in the late 19th century in the United States. Its rarity and lack of widespread popularity suggest it may be a variant spelling of Gayle or Gaines, though this is not confirmed.

Distinctive American given name of unknown origin and meaning, created by parents seeking uniqueness for their child.

Rare, American-made name created by author Frank Yerby for his 1946 novel 'The Foxes of Harrow', with an uncertain meaning sometimes interpreted as 'joyful' or 'happy'.

Distinctive French given name derived from 'gai,' meaning 'happy' or 'cheerful.'

Uncommon yet distinctive English male given name derived from Old English words meaning 'spacious hill.'

Rare American given name derived from Old French 'gaie' (happy) and Old German '-hard' (strong), meaning "cheerful and brave".