Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1958.

Spanish name derived from Gonzalo, meaning "strong in battle" due to its Germanic roots 'gunth' and 'halja'.

Distinctively Spanish name, variant of Gonzalo, derived from the Visigothic Gundisalvus. It evokes historical qualities like strength and leadership.

Common Spanish surname and masculine given name derived from Gonzalo, which means 'battle-ready' or 'war-brave'.

Italian feminine name derived from Gonzago, meaning 'battle fame' in Visigothic.

Unusual African given name, particularly from Nigeria, which means 'bringer of good fortune' in Igbo culture.

English surname turned given name meaning 'good man'.

English surname that originated as an occupational name meaning "good friend," derived from Middle English words 'good' and 'wine'.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word 'gopika', meaning 'cowherd girl'. It holds significant cultural value and is often associated with kindness, devotion, and humility in Hindu mythology. Traditionally given to girls, this enchanting name has gained global popularity due to its melodic sound and rich heritage.

Rare yet captivating feminine name of Sanskrit origin, derived from "Gop" meaning cowherd or protector, and "Ika" meaning little one, translating to "little cowherd girl".

Slavic male given name originating from the Balkan region of Southeastern Europe, derived from the Slavic element "gor" meaning "mountain," thus signifying "of the mountain.

Gordana, a captivating feminine name of South Slavic origin, signifies "one who lives in the city" and is derived from the Serbo-Croatian word "goroda".

Irish name derived from 'gordan,' meaning 'little round hill'.

Scottish name derived from 'Gordan' or 'Gartan', meaning 'great' or 'large', popularized by the House of Gordon and historically associated with strength and leadership.

Unique male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Gordon which means "bold" or "proud".

Masculine given name of Scottish origin, meaning "strong helmet.

African-origin name from Senegal, derived from the historic Goree Island, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its role in the Atlantic slave trade.

Basque name meaning "little rock" or "small stone", originating from the words "gorri" (red) and "ete" (rock/stone).

Rare Spanish given name with an unusual origin derived from the word "gorjeta," meaning "tip" or "gratuity." Despite its unique etymology, Goretty has been used in Spain for generations and is associated with generosity and appreciation.

Rare Spanish name derived from the Latin "gurgulio," meaning "to snort" or "make a gurgling sound." It was originally given to individuals with distinctive voices and has been associated with historical figures like Saint Gorgonius, despite its rarity today.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Maine city of Gorham, founded by early settler James Gorham in the late 18th century. It signifies determination and uniqueness.

Distinctive female name derived from the historic Italian city of Gorizia, signifying elegance, strength, and cultural unity.

Rare, Slavic name derived from 'gor' meaning mountain and 'je' meaning earth, translating to 'mountain earth'.

Gorkem is of Turkish origin, meaning 'proud'. It combines 'gör' (to see) and 'kem' (moon), suggesting a poetic interpretation of the moon being prominently visible. Popular in Turkey for decades, it's strongly associated with Turkish culture and heritage.

Irish name derived from "Ó Gormáin," meaning "descendant of the dark or blue-haired one." It has evolved over generations, with variations like O'MAN and ORMAND appearing in different regions. Known for bravery and loyalty, the O Gormains played a significant role in Irish history. Today, it's a beloved choice worldwide despite its uniqueness.

Japanese name composed of 'go' meaning five and 'rou' meaning man or son, translating to fifth son.

Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, meaning 'given by God in peace'.

Germanic male given name derived from the Old German elements 'got' meaning 'god' and 'fridu' meaning 'peace', translating to 'peace of God'.

German name that means "God's bold one.

Masculine given name of German origin, derived from "got" meaning "God" and "lobe" meaning "love", translating to "God love". It was popular among the nobility and clergy during the Middle Ages but is now considered old-fashioned. Notable bearers include Gottlob Frege, a mathematician, and Gottlob Fritsch, an art historian.

The given name Gould of English origin means "yellow metal" and was initially used as a surname for goldsmiths before becoming popular as a given name.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Gobhan', meaning 'white-haired', used by ancient Picts. Saint Gobhan, a 6th-century Irish monk, popularized this name in Scotland after landing near the River Clyde and establishing a monastery that still bears his name today.

Italian name of ancient origin derived from the word "governo," meaning "government." It signifies authority and influence, and while not commonly used today, it remains beloved by some Italian families and has gained recognition globally due to its strong meaning and rich historical context rooted in Italian culture and politics.

Unique Spanish name derived from Juan, meaning "God is gracious.

Name derived from the Latin word "gubernare," meaning "to steer or control." It signifies governance, leadership, and management.

Governor, a rare yet historically significant male given name, traces its roots to the Latin 'gubernator', meaning 'governor' or 'pilot'. This name signifies guidance and leadership across cultures.

The feminine name Gabriela, derived from Hebrew and meaning 'God is my strength', has been popular throughout history, notably in Spain.

Gabriel is a Hebrew name meaning 'God is my strength'.

Gabriel is a unisex name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'God is my strength', commonly used for boys but gaining popularity for girls.

Rare, distinct first name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, potentially a variant of Grace or an adapted surname.

Modern blended name of Latin and Greek/Hebrew origin. It combines 'Gratus', meaning pleasing, and 'Elisabeth', translating to God is my oath. This compound name has gained recent popularity for its elegance and versatility, often used as one name or split into Grace and Elizabeth.