Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 204.

English name with Scottish roots, originating from Gillian, which means "bright promise" or "God is my oath." It gained popularity in the 20th century due to its simplicity and charm.

American compound name derived from classic names John ('God is gracious') and Michael ('Who is like God?'), reflecting its Christian origins.

African-origin name from Igbo culture in Nigeria, meaning 'one who brings joy' or 'someone whose nature is to celebrate'.

Scandinavian female given name meaning "lily," symbolizing purity and grace.

Spanish name meaning "table" or "platform", derived from the word "mesa". It has been popular among Spanish-speaking cultures for centuries and is associated with large, flat-topped hills. Today, Mesa is gaining international recognition as a unique and meaningful name.

Arabic name derived from "musk," meaning "musky" and evoking luxury and elegance. Traditionally given to boys in specific zodiac signs, it has recently gained popularity for both genders. Notably carried by Saudi entrepreneur Misk Al-Othman, the name is now associated with success and innovation.

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit 'Oja', meaning 'strength' or 'energy'. It symbolizes power and vitality, with a unique pronunciation of "oh-jahs".

Welsh name meaning 'little queen', popularized in the 19th century during the Welsh Revival.

Italian name meaning "small river," often associated with fluidity and adaptability. It's relatively rare and gaining popularity worldwide, especially in Japan due to its appearance in the Final Fantasy video game series.

Mexican name with Japanese influences, created by combining Yuri and Itsuki. Despite having no traditional meaning, its unique sound has contributed to its recent popularity in Mexico.

Slavic female name meaning "dawn" or "beginning", symbolizing hope and renewal.

Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, gaining popularity in recent years for its modern sound.

Hebrew name meaning "answered by God," derived from the Old Testament figure who healed Paul's blindness.

Rare, Salish-Native American-originated name meaning 'to dance'.

Unique American given name created by author Nicholas Sparks for his 2007 novel "The Choice." Though its meaning is not explicitly defined, it's sometimes associated with the concept of choice and decision-making. Despite its fictional origins, Brixley has gained some popularity in recent years, although it remains relatively rare.

Elegant Italian name derived from "giano," meaning "double" and associated with the Roman god Janus.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'witness', with biblical roots and historical usage by early Christian saints.

Jackson/Jakson is an English name with Hebrew roots, meaning 'God is gracious.' It originated from the Middle English personal name Jankin or Johnkin, and gained popularity through its use as a patronymic surname.

Timeless female given name of Latin origin meaning 'young' or 'youthful', derived from the Latin word 'junius' and popularized by literary works like James Joyce's poem 'June'.

American name of uncertain origin, likely a blend of May and James, bearing meanings associated with springtime and biblical references.

Captivating Arabic name meaning 'star,' derived from the word 'najm.' It's renowned for its historical significance in Islam, as Najma was a courageous daughter of Hazrat Ali, and is now globally popular due to its beauty and inspiring connection to celestial bodies.

Arabic-origin name meaning "successful" or "victorious," reflecting Allah's qualities and associated with strength and achievement.

American girls' name of uncertain origin, believed to have emerged in the early-to-mid 20th century, possibly derived from 'savvy' meaning knowledgeable or perhaps as a nickname for Sabrina, Samantha, or Savannah.

Seraphine, of Hebrew origin, means "fiery ones" or "burning ones," referring to the celestial seraphim in Jewish angelology.

Modern American female given name created by combining Zane and Yla, signifying strength and creativity despite its unknown historical origin.

Greek name meaning "to live," famously associated with philosopher Zeno of Elea and Pope Zenon. It appears in literature like Italo Calvino's novel "If on a Winter's Night a Traveler.

Rare male name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba words "Ada" meaning "crown" and "li" meaning "is worthy". It translates to "The crown is worthy" or "The crown is royal", suggesting nobility and regalness. Historically used among West African cultures, particularly the Yoruba people, it carries strong connotations of royalty despite its rarity outside Africa today.

African-derived name from the Yoruba tradition, meaning 'courageous warrior,' reflecting qualities like strength and intelligence associated with the spirit Oya.

Rare Persian name meaning 'lion', symbolizing strength and courage.

Hebrew male given name meaning "Father Abraham", referring to the patriarch of Judaism, Islam, and Christianity.

Unique Scottish given name meaning "cooperation" or "agreement," popularized by legendary Formula One driver Ayrton Senna despite remaining uncommon today.

American given name created by Stephen King, with possible meanings derived from Eleanor ("light") or Elara ("free-spirited"), gaining popularity for its uniqueness.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "work" or "labor," symbolizing dedication and hard work.

Unique Japanese name composed of 'Emi', meaning 'beautiful', and 'Yah', derived from the Hebrew element 'Jah', representing God.

Intriguing, modern name of unknown origin with no definitive meaning or history. It's believed to be a variation of Irish 'Faelan', meaning 'little warrior' or 'battle ready', though this connection remains speculative. Falyn has gained popularity since 2009 but its origins remain mysterious.

Arabic-origin masculine given name derived from "fariid", meaning "unique" or "exceptional".

Elegant female name originating from the Greek word "georgios," meaning "farmer" or "earthworker." Emerging in Victorian England, it was created by adding the Italian suffix "-anna" to Georgia, resulting in a sophisticated variation.

German-origin unisex name derived from the Germanic element 'gust', meaning 'staff' or 'spear'. It was popular among medieval royalty and has been associated with notable figures like Gustav II Adolf of Sweden and Gustav Mahler of Austria.

English name derived from Old Norse 'harðr', meaning 'strong' or 'hardy'.

Rare American male name with unknown origins and meaning, though some associate it with 'jerk', implying sudden movement.