Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2073.

Irish-derived name originating from the surname O'Gearáin, meaning "descendant of Gearán". It's associated with strength, pride, and creativity due to its historical ties to Irish poetry and literature.

Unique Greek feminine given name meaning "song" or "to sing.

African given name from the Igbo ethnic group in Nigeria, meaning "let's come together.

Distinctively African-American name with varying interpretations of its meaning, yet celebrated for its uniqueness and cultural significance despite its unclear origins.

Distinctive African American name created from elements of Jeremy, Jeremiah, andarious, with an unknown meaning but possibly associated with peace through its "-ous" suffix. It gained popularity in the late 20th century as part of a trend towards unique baby names.

The American name Jerris has unknown origins and meanings, created recently by parents seeking uniqueness.

Uncommon name with unknown origins and meaning, adding to its mysterious allure despite theories linking it to Gerald or Jeremiah.

The unique name Jerrisa originates from unknown roots and lacks a definitive meaning or history.

African-origin name, derived from the Yoruba word 'Oshun', meaning 'she who is beautiful like the river goddess'.

Uncommon English male given name derived from the Germanic name 'Garis', meaning 'strong spear'.

Unique Hebrew name derived from Jerusalem, meaning "foundation/city of peace," carrying spiritual significance associated with the holy city.

Uncommon unisex given name of Yoruba origin, believed to mean "to grow" or "to prosper".

American name created by combining elements of Jerica, Jennifer, and Lynette. It means "fair-haired warrior" or "clear and bright".

American given name of Germanic origin meaning "spear strong," first appearing as a forename in the late 19th century and gaining popularity mid-20th century.

Rare, distinctive name of uncertain origin, possibly linked to Germanic names Gerald or Gerard meaning "ruler" or "spear strength".

Rare African, potentially Yoruba, given name meaning "God's wealth".

Hebrew-origin female name meaning "exalted" or "elevated," associated with the Old Testament's King Jeroham. It has been used for centuries, originally by early Christians, later adopted by European nobles, and today remains distinctive worldwide.

Jerome is a Latin name derived from the Roman family name "Jerus," meaning "spear." It gained popularity among early Christians due to Saint Jerome, known for translating the Bible into Latin.

Jerrod is a rare English name derived from the Old English word 'thyrd', meaning 'third' or 'third-born'. Traditionally given to the third son, particularly among royalty, Jerrod carries historical significance.

Jerrica is a unique American name of Native Cherokee origin, meaning "snow", popularized by George Bangs' novel "The Son of the Wolf".

Rare yet striking English male name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Old Norse 'Geirþrúðr', meaning 'strong with a spear'.

Rare English name derived from medieval 'Gerry', itself shortened from names like Gerard or Gerald, which mean 'spear strong'.

Rare, distinctive name of unknown origin and meaning, first used in the United States during the early 20th century.

Distinctive male name of African origin, specifically from the Ashanti people of Ghana, where it signifies "to bring peace".

Unique American given name composed of 'Jerry' (from the English word 'jerkin') and 'Lee' (meaning 'from the clearing in the woods'). While it doesn't have a specific meaning, it gained popularity among African American communities in mid-20th century U.S.

Rare American feminine name derived from Geraldine and Cheryl, meaning "ruler with the spear" in German.

Unique, Hebrew-origin name derived from "Yerushalayim," meaning "Jerusalem." It's deeply rooted in Jewish culture, referencing the holy city, and was popularized during the Middle Ages among Jewish families honoring their faith. Today, it's uncommon yet appealing to parents valuing its historical significance and Hebrew roots.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin and meaning.

Distinctive African American name derived from Jeremiah (meaning "appointed by God") and Tavarius (meaning "strong").

Unique Hebrew name derived from "yarah," meaning "to fear" or "to tremble." It was popularized as a shortened form of Jerubbabel, a governor during Babylonian captivity known for rebuilding Jerusalem's Temple. Today, Jeru is used as a unisex given name, chosen for its distinctiveness and association with strength and leadership. Despite its rich history, it remains relatively uncommon compared to other Hebrew names.

Unique, Hebrew-derived name meaning "to descend" or "flow down," originally used among Jewish families in ancient Israel.

Uncommon African American name derived from Jeremiah, meaning 'appointed by God' or 'God will exalt'.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse Geirvard, meaning 'spearguard' or 'protector with a spear'.

English name derived from Old French 'gerfais', meaning 'spear ready'. Introduced post-1066 Norman Conquest, it originally served as a surname before becoming popular as a given name in recent times.

Unique African American name created by combining elements from popular mid-to-late 20th century names, though its origin and meaning are untraceable.

Uncommon male given name of African American origin, first appearing in popularity in 1995. Though its exact origins are unclear, some sources suggest it may be a blend of Jerome and Vincent, potentially signifying strength and courage.

Kurdish male given name meaning "sweet," derived from the word "cerwan.

Distinctive Filipino given name derived from the Spanish Gerardo, meaning "spear strong," popularized during Spain's colonial rule in the Philippines.

Jerry is an American name often considered a diminutive of Gerald or Jeremy, derived from Germanic elements meaning "spear" and "man". It's also associated with notable figures like comedian Jerry Lewis and musician Jerry Garcia.

Scandinavian name meaning "earth warrior", derived from Old Norse elements "Jörð" (earth) and "arr".