Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1972.

English name derived from the Old English word "here," meaning 'army' or 'warrior,' originally signifying strength and bravery, commonly used among Anglo-Saxon nobility to wish their sons to grow into strong warriors.

Uncommon Irish given name with unknown precise meaning but possibly derived from "argath," meaning "pledge" or "oath." It originates from the Irish surname O'Hargan, historically associated with County Mayo and the Uí Fiachrach dynasty.

Harold is an Old English name of Germanic origin, meaning 'army wolf' or 'powerful warrior', brought to England by the Normans after 1066.

Uncommon yet notable name, likely of German or Celtic origin, meaning 'army' or 'noble ruler', associated with strength and leadership.

American female given name created by Jean Harlow, combining her parents' names Harriet and Carroll, with no specific meaning beyond its origin.

Rare French male given name derived from Old German 'Hargis', meaning "army hostage" or "warrior captive".

English surname derived from 'here' (army) plus '-less', signifying 'without warriors'. It originated as a nickname for peaceful individuals who avoided military service.

Rare, distinctive given name with unknown origins and meaning, possibly derived from Old English "har" combined with "-leth", or variant spelling of Harlow/Harlo.

English given name with medieval roots, derived from 'here' meaning 'army' or 'war', introduced as a feminine form of Harold, once popular among royalty like King Harold II.

English name with Old Norse roots, meaning 'army play' or 'warrior game', conveying energy and strength.

Rare feminine given name of Germanic origin, derived from Old German Harilaaf and meaning 'happy warrior'.

Rare Scandinavian name meaning "noble people," derived from the Old Norse elements "hár" and "lióð.

Harold is a rare American name with an unknown origin and meaning, made distinctive by its association with notable figures like Harold Lloyd, the silent film actor and filmmaker.

Harley is an English name with Old English and Norse origins, meaning "deer clearing" or "strong in battle.

German origin name meaning "whole" or "uninjured".

Indian name from Punjab that translates to "Lord of the Depths," combining "Harmander" meaning "Lord of the Heart" and "Deep" signifying "depth." Popularized by Baba Deep Singh, it embodies qualities like depth, spirituality, and devotion, reflecting Punjabi culture.

Indian given name derived from Sanskrit, combining 'Harm' meaning 'charm' with 'Preet', translating to 'love'. It signifies 'possessing charming love'.

Indian name with Sanskrit roots, comprising "Harmon" (harmony) and "Preet" (love). It signifies harmony through love.

Indian name with significant Punjabi roots, derived from 'Har' (attention) and 'Meet' (union), meaning 'bringing people together'.

Indian-Punjabi boy's name meaning "Lord is my friend," derived from Sikh tradition and reflecting spiritual values of friendship and compassion.

Hebrew name derived from 'shalom', meaning peace.

Rare English name believed to originate from Old English words 'harm' and 'hamm', translating to 'peaceful home', symbolizing hope for a tranquil life.

Irish surname of Gaelic origin, Ó hEanra, potentially meaning 'bird', first recorded in 16th century Ireland.

Distinctive Spanish variant of Harold, meaning 'army ruler', with a rich history in Spanish-speaking countries.

English name derived from Old Norse elements, meaning "army peace".

Rare American name with unknown origins, coined in the early 20th century. Its meaning and history are not widely documented, making it an intriguing choice for parents seeking an uncommon yet memorable name.

Rare English name derived from Harold, meaning 'army ruler'.

Rare Greek-origin feminine name meaning "mountain dweller," reflecting its user's connection to mountainous landscapes.

Unique feminine name of Germanic origin, meaning 'ruler of the land', derived from elements 'harja' and 'land'. First used during the Middle Ages in Germany, it was popular among royalty.

Rare American female name created by combining Harold ("army ruler") and Helen ("torch"), signifying "army torch".

Unique English feminine given name derived from the Middle Ages variant of Harold, translating to 'powerful warrior' from Old German elements.

Armenian name with a meaning as profound as its history: "light of the army." It signifies strength, courage, and illumination, reflecting highly valued attributes in Armenian culture.

Ancient Armenian masculine given name of Persian origin, meaning "the sun's light". It was widely used in historical Armenia and remains prevalent among Armenians today.

Indian name derived from 'Harapala,' meaning 'remover of obstacles and protector' in Sanskrit.

Harper is an English name derived from 'harpa', meaning 'harp'. Traditionally used as a surname, it's now popular as a unisex given name, thanks partly to author Harper Lee.

Indian Punjabi name derived from "har" (Sun/Jupiter) and "preet" (love), meaning "love for the Sun/Jupiter".

Unique Punjabi given name derived from 'har' meaning sun and 'prit/preet' meaning lord, translating to "Lord Sun".

English given name derived from the Old English word 'here', meaning 'army' or 'warrior'. Its meaning is 'strong' or 'powerful', associated with courage and leadership.

Uncommon English given name of German origin, meaning "army" or "war," conveying strength and courage.

Unisex Dutch name derived from Harriett, meaning "home ruler" or "powerful home", historically popular in the Netherlands but now less common.