Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1950.

Original American name from the mid-20th century, possibly derived from French "gigue," meaning "frolic" or "dance." It gained popularity through Frederick Kohner's 1959 novel "Gidget" and its film adaptation in 1965. The name has since come to embody youthful zest and enthusiasm.

Gidgette, of French origin meaning "bright" or "shining," gained popularity through the character Gidget in late 1950s surfing films.

Giselle is a German-origin female name derived from the element "gisel," meaning "hostage" or "noble captive.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "cutting off" or "separation".

Unconventional given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Rare French given name whose origin and meaning are unclear, but it may be derived from Occitan 'gigit' meaning 'little goat', or French 'gigot' referring to a lamb cut.

Ginette is a distinctive French female name derived from the term 'gigot' meaning 'leg of lamb', but evolved as a nickname or diminutive form of other names like Guigette and Josephine.

Germanic male given name meaning "Bright Fame," derived from the Old German words "gil" meaning "bright" and "berht" meaning "famous.

Unique Italian feminine given name derived from 'gilberto', meaning 'bright' or 'shining'.

French feminine name derived from the Germanic 'Sylbert', meaning 'bright strong'.

Italian name derived from Germanic elements meaning "bright" or "youth". Popularized by poet Giacomo Leopardi, it has been associated with historical figures like explorer Gilberto Felgueroso. Today, it's still used in Europe and beyond, interpreted to mean "shining" or "bright".

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic surname "Gille Chrìost," meaning "servant of Christ." It consists of two elements: "gille" meaning servant or youth, and "Chrìost" meaning Christ.

Italian name derived from the Latin 'gildus', meaning 'golden'.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "wave" or "surge," first appearing in the Bible's Book of Judges as a tribe name. Despite its biblical origins, Gile remains uncommon but compelling today due to its unique sound and historical roots.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English words 'gylden' meaning 'golden', and 'ford' referring to a shallow river crossing.

Rare Germanic name derived from 'gil' meaning joyful or bright, and 'frith' signifying peace.

Rare yet captivating Scottish name derived from Gilzean, which itself stems from Gillespie, meaning "servant of Gillies.

Irish name derived from "Gilla," meaning "servant" or "devotee." It was traditionally given to boys and has historic significance in Ireland.

The Irish name Gill means "joyful," derived from the Irish word "gilla" translating to "servant" or "lad.

Gillian is a Scottish unisex name derived from 'Gille Eoghann', meaning 'servant of John'.

French surname that means "warlike" and was originally given to brave individuals.

Irish origin and means "smart, clever".

Rare female name of Latin origin, derived from Gillermo, the Spanish form of German Wilhelm, meaning 'strong-willed protector'.

Guillermo is a Spanish name derived from Willehelm, combining 'will' and 'helmet', signifying protection of determination.

Classic French name derived from the Germanic 'Wido', meaning 'noble ruler'.

Scottish surname derived from the French "Guillermus pyre," meaning "William the redhead." Introduced by Normans in the 11th century, it has been linked to notable figures like Robert Gillespie, who fought in the Jacobite uprising, and Sir Archibald Gillespie, Scotland's Lord Advocate.

English surname derived from 'Gil', meaning 'bright or shining', originally given to individuals with light hair or fair complexion.

Rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Gille Eidín', meaning 'servant of Saint Eochu'.

Rare Scottish name derived from Giolla Easbuig, meaning "servant of the vine" or "servant of Jesus," reflecting its historical ties to the Catholic Church in medieval Scotland.

Unique and elegant Scottish female name derived from the surname 'Gillean', meaning 'servant of Saint John'.

Scottish unisex name derived from the Gaelic word "Gille," meaning "servant" or "devotee.

Rare, Scottish-derived female given name, meaning "servant," originally used as a diminutive form of religiously significant male names like Gilleasbuig or Gillechrist.

Rare Dutch given name derived from an Old Germanic personal name meaning "glorious" or "precious".

Gillyan, of Welsh origin, means 'joyful' or 'happy', reflecting its vibrant spirit.

Hebrew female name meaning "joy" or "happiness".

English name derived from 'gil' meaning 'village' or 'valley', and 'mann' meaning 'man'.

English given name of Old French origin, derived from "guillemer," meaning "valorous in war." It signifies courage and bravery.

Irish-origin given name that evolved from the Gaelic surname 'Ó Giolbhú', meaning 'descendant of the smith'.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'silver', signifying purity and sophistication. It was first used in medieval Spain and Italy.

Unisex name of English origin, derived from Latin "genus" meaning 'race' or 'kind', and also associated with Old Norse 'ginnr' meaning 'warlike'. It was used in the UK during the late Middle Ages, often for children born into families with military ties. Today, it is relatively uncommon but offers a unique blend of strength and originality.