Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2043.

Unique African American name combining Jamal ("beauty") and Marcus ("dedicated to Mars"), signifying "beautiful warrior".

Yoruba name with the meaning "bringer of peace," consisting of the elements "Jara" (peace) and "Maro" (to bring).

African name of Ashanti origin that means 'noble' or 'royal', reflecting its ancient use among Ghanaian nobility.

Hebrew name meaning "to shout," derived from the word "yarom." It appears in the Bible as a town in Zebulun and is associated with Har Mearm mountain near Nazareth. Though uncommon, Jarmel holds historical significance and carries a powerful meaning of heritage and tradition.

African American-origin name created by combining Jamal and Melvin, reflecting deep affection and paying homage to the bond between them.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements 'jarðr' (earth) and 'mann' (man), signifying connection to nature and strength.

Czech feminine name derived from 'jarmo,' meaning peaceful or tranquil. It signifies calmness and serenity.

Hebrew name derived from "yarom," meaning "to throw" or "shoot forth." It was once borne by a Canaanite king, but has since been associated with bravery in literature like "Beowulf.

African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, composed of "Jara" meaning "journey continues" and "Nae" signifying "beauty," translating to "Continuing journey in beauty.

African American unisex name derived from Jeremiah, meaning "appointed by God," popularized in the late 20th century for its distinct identity and creativity.

Czech name meaning 'spring', popularized by figures like composer Jaro Kocian, symbolizing renewal and optimism.

Hebrew name meaning "descendant," derived from "yerach" meaning "to throw." It has biblical roots, appearing as Jareb in the Old Testament, and gained modern popularity due to its association with strength and courage.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from 'jar', meaning 'spear' or 'warrior', and 'udd', meaning 'lord', signifying 'Lord Warrior'. It was borne by ancient Welsh chieftains, notably Jarodd ap Gruffydd, the 12th-century prince of Gwynedd.

English name of old origin, meaning 'strong ruler' or 'powerful leader'.

Czech male given name meaning "peaceful glen.

Hebrew name meaning 'to fear' or 'tremble', originally used by Jews during biblical times to symbolize resilience in tough circumstances, or as a nod to God's power.

Rare Hebrew female name meaning 'crowned', signifying dignity and pride.

Rare Hebrew male given name derived from "yarah," meaning "to fear" or "to tremble," signifying awe and reverence.

Hebrew name meaning "song" or "melody," conveying musicality and poetry. It's a variation of Jaron, which means "thunder." Though not widely recognized, Jaronn has historical significance as the name of one of King David's warriors in the Bible. Recently, it's gained popularity as a unisex name, appealing for its unique sound and meaningful origins.

Rare, West African-derived name meaning "group of fighters" or "those who struggle together," reflecting resilience and unity.

Czech name meaning "strong in glory".

Polish male name of Slavic origin meaning "strong and famous".

Recently coined African-American name derived from combining Jarvis (son of Jarvee) with Aquarious (water carrier in astrology), symbolizing wisdom, intelligence, independence, and originality.

Distinctive African American name derived from the Latin word "Jarcuvirus," meaning "flowers in abundance.

Rare French given name derived from the Occitan variant Gerau, meaning 'spear'. It first appeared as a surname in 12th century France before evolving into a given name later on. Its most notable bearer was Jacques Anquetil, five-time Tour de France winner who helped popularize the name.

Rare but distinguished Latin name derived from "jaro," meaning "spear." It was traditionally given to skilled spearmen or adept hunters.

Uncommon yet significant male name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'Celebrating the power or might of God'.

English name derived from the Old English word 'gyere', meaning 'spear'. It is a variant of Gerald, which was introduced to England by the Normans in the 11th century and became popular during the Middle Ages. While not widely used historically, Jarran has seen some recent popularity as a unique boy's name.

English name originating from 'gerard', meaning 'spear strong'. Introduced by Normans after 1066, it was often associated with nobility in medieval times. Today, it's rare yet distinctive, symbolizing strength and courage.

Rare, English origin given name derived from the Old English Æðgar, meaning "stream spear". Despite its historical roots and uncommon usage, it offers a unique identity and open interpretation of meaning.

African name of Fon origin, meaning 'one who has brought forth many children', introduced to Europe by French colonialists in the slave trade era.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "to descend," and was given to one of Noah's sons in the Old Testament.

Scandinavian male given name derived from the Old Norse 'geirr', meaning 'spear'. It symbolizes strength and courage, popular among Viking warriors.

American given name derived from Old French Girauld, meaning "strong with the spear".

Uncommon African American name coined by R&B singer Aaliyah for her brother in the late 1980s or early 1990s, with no known specific meaning.

Dutch boy's name derived from the occupational surname 'de Jarrens', meaning 'iron/metal worker'.

Rare but meaningful Hebrew name derived from "yarah," meaning "to throw" or "cast." It signifies "descendants will return to you" or "God will bring them back." In the Bible, Jarreth was one of Eli's sons, serving as a priest at Shiloh.

English name derived from Old French 'gerard,' meaning 'strong' or 'spear,' introduced post-Norman Conquest.

Unique American name created by combining characters' names from 'The Count of Monte Cristo' (Jarvis) and Hemingway's 'The Sun Also Rises' (Brett). It has no specific meaning but stands out for its literary roots and rarity.

African-American name derived from Arabic "Jariyah", meaning "flowing stream". It became popular in the U.S. during the Black Power movement as a symbol of strength and resilience.