Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1985.

Hjalmar is a Scandinavian male name derived from Old Norse Hjálmarr, meaning "helmet warrior".

Scandinavian feminine given name derived from Old Norse words "hjør" meaning deer and "dis" meaning goddess, translating to "goddess of the deer".

Distinctive Burmese given name without a specific English translation, primarily used by individuals of Burmese descent within Myanmar.

Unisex Korean given name derived from "hille," meaning "day" or "sun." It translates to "bright day" or "radiant sun.

Welsh name meaning 'snow', derived from ancient folklore often featuring magical winter beings.

Vietnamese name derived from "họ," meaning family or clan, often used as a surname or given name.

Hoa, a beautiful Vietnamese girls' name, means 'flower' and symbolizes grace, evoking images of natural beauty.

Vietnamese given name meaning "peach blossom," symbolizing longevity, prosperity, and good fortune. It has been traditionally bestowed upon daughters to wish them grace and beauty, and holds significance during Tet, the Vietnamese New Year.

Beautiful Vietnamese name meaning 'peace', with historical ties to ancient Vietnamese culture and folklore.

Traditional Vietnamese female given name derived from 'hoa ai', meaning 'flower loved by others'.

Vietnamese unisex name meaning "happiness and peace.

Vietnamese given name derived from 'hoàng', meaning 'yellow', historically associated with nobility and royalty.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'hour' or 'time', historically used as a personal name, potentially symbolizing punctuality or destiny.

English given name of Middle English origin meaning "small horse or pony," first recorded in the 14th century.

Rare English given name derived from Middle English 'hobbe', referring to a mischievous sprite, popularized during Victorian times and appearing in Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew".

Rare English name derived from Old German Hubert, meaning "bright" or "brilliant".

Rare English given name with medieval origins. It was originally used as a nickname for someone enthusiastic about a particular hobby or craft, derived from the Middle English word "hobi" meaning "to engage in an activity with enthusiasm". Notable historical figures like Sir John Hoby and Thomas Hoby have borne this unique name, which still holds significance today as a reflection of passion and dedication.

Uncommon yet significant African name of Igbo origin, meaning "one who brings wealth or fortune".

Rare English male given name with Old Norse roots, meaning "head," and originally used as a nickname for someone with a distinctive head. It was also used as a familiar term towards servants in medieval times before becoming a given name in its own right.

German origin name meaning 'court' or 'estate', historically used as a surname but now also popular as a boy's first name.

Uncommon yet significant Germanic name derived from 'Holtbert', meaning 'bright as wood' or 'famous as a grove'.

Old Norse male name meaning 'holy' or 'hallowed', popular among medieval Vikings and associated with legendary hero Hólger Danske.

Rare English given name derived from the Old French word "holaç," meaning "mockery" or "jeering." Its historical significance is unclear, but it may have been used as a medieval nickname for someone perceived as mocking or laughed at. Today, Hollace is practically unused, making it an intriguing and distinctive choice.

Rare German female given name derived from the Old High German word "hol", meaning "whole" or "healthy". It was popular during medieval times, possibly due to its association with the German fairy tale "Holle", where Holle is a caring woman who takes care of children.

Unusual English given name derived from the occupational surname Holley, which originally referred to someone living or working on an enclosed field known as a holly in Middle English.

Norse-derived feminine name meaning "from the holly bush," known for its glossy leaves and red berries, though not directly linked to holidays or specific traits.

Distinctive Irish name derived from 'Ó hUallacháin', meaning 'descendant of mighty warrior Uallachán'.

Captivating French origin name derived from Hollie (holly tree) and Anne (grace), meaning "tree of grace.

Rare, distinctive name of African American origin, created during the mid-20th century with no specific meaning or history, but chosen by some families for its uniqueness.

Rare American name, potentially derived from the Irish Hollis or Old Norse Hólmgeirr, meaning 'holy spear'. It could also be an original American invention.

Recent American female name created by combining elements of Holly and Dolly in the early 20th century. Though often associated with holly plants, there's no direct connection. Its popularity stems from its unique sound and spelling, despite lacking historical figures or specific meaning.

Unisex English given name derived from the Anglo-Saxon surname Hollister, meaning "son of Holi", an Old English personal name likely referring to "hole" or "hollow".

Charming English name derived from the evergreen holly plant, symbolizing eternal life and protection against evil spirits in medieval folklore. Traditionally female, it has gained popularity due to its nature-inspired meaning and association with winter holidays.

Elegant American name created by combining 'Holly', derived from the Old English word for evergreen holly tree, and 'Anne', meaning grace or favor.

Modern Irish name derived from "holly," meaning "evergreen shrub." It signifies strength and resilience.

Unique American given name composed of 'Holly', derived from the holly plant, and 'Lynn', meaning 'from the hill'. It symbolizes uniqueness, beauty, and strength.

Unique female name of unknown origin, possibly a blend of Holly and Marie, but its true meaning and history remain unclear.

Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, meaning "island," derived from the word "holmr." It symbolizes steadfastness and strength.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word "hol" meaning "whole" or "healthy", first appearing in the Domesday Book of 1086.

Homas: A rare Scottish Gaelic male name meaning 'gentle chieftain', reflecting strength and compassion, originating from the 13th century Highland clans.