Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 210.

English given name derived from Hudson, meaning 'son of heart' or 'bold heart'.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, without any widely recognized meaning or historical context.

Rare yet meaningful Hebrew female name derived from "yiz'el," meaning "God will repay.

Irish name derived from the surname O'Cathlena, meaning "descendant of Cathlena," which combines "battle" and "little.

Unique Spanish name derived from the combination of Lily, meaning "lily flower," and Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath." This elegant and distinctive name retains the grace associated with both names while offering a rare and special choice for parents.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the surname Ó Cuinn, meaning "descendant of Conn," a legendary High King of Ireland.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from "Rhys ap Tewdr," meaning "Arthur's descendant.

Treasure is an American given name derived from the English word 'treasure', signifying something of great value or importance.

Rare Persian name meaning "powerful as the sun," derived from the words zor (power) and war (sun).

Unique, captivating name of Latin origin derived from "allure," meaning charm or attractiveness. It signifies grace, elegance, and allure.

Rare Germanic given name derived from "arl," meaning "eagle," symbolizing strength, courage, and freedom.

Persian name of Arabic origin, meaning 'brilliant' or 'radiant'. It was one of the companions of the Prophet Muhammad and appears in the Quran.

Rare yet appealing French-derived name, meaning 'brick', which was likely used as a nickname for those who worked with bricks or lived near brickyards. Its straightforward meaning lends it a unique character, often associated with strength and durability. Throughout history, notable individuals like Roman soldier Brixius and German footballer Brix Heiner have contributed to its recognition in popular culture.

Uncommon Irish boy's name derived from the historic city of Cashel in County Tipperary, meaning "fortress" or "stone ring fort".

Irish origin name derived from 'Dectora', meaning "swift-striding son".

Distinctive American name, variant of Everett, derived from Old German 'Evarhard' meaning "always strong" or Old French "burning forever".

Arabic name with deep roots in Islamic culture, derived from the word "haram," meaning "forbidden" or "sacred." It originally referred to the private apartments reserved for women in a household and was later associated with some of the Prophet Muhammad's wives, known as the Mothers of the Believers. Today, Hareem is often chosen by Muslim families who wish to honor Islamic traditions and values, although it can also be used as a unisex name.

Enigmatic given name of unknown origin, recently gaining popularity due to its uniqueness despite lacking a widely recognized meaning.

Arabic female name meaning 'generous' or 'noble', originating from Egypt and popularized through Salwa Bakr's novel of the same name.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin with no historical significance. It's pronounced "/kaɪlən/" and has gained popularity in recent years, especially among males, for its distinctive sound and lack of traditional meaning or cultural associations.

Kiarra: A unique Greek name derived from "kiarios," meaning "of the sea," with historic ties to ancient Greek mythology and nature worship.

Dutch name of musical origin, meaning 'song' or 'melody', first used as a surname for gifted singers before evolving into a unisex given name.

Arabic unisex name meaning "breeze" or "fragrance," popular since ancient Arabia and recognized worldwide despite gender fluidity.

Greek name derived from Nikolaos, meaning 'victory of the people.'

Modern blend of Skye (Scottish island) and Leigh (English Leah or place), meaning 'sky' or 'cloud', with no explicit associated meaning.

English given name derived from the historic town of Windsor in Berkshire, famous for Windsor Castle, the oldest inhabited castle in the world. It's strongly associated with royalty, notably through Queen Elizabeth II's grandson Archie Mountbatten-Windsor. While not having a specific meaning beyond its geographical roots, Windsor is often associated with strength, dignity, and adaptability, reflecting the grandeur of Windsor Castle.

French female given name derived from Germanic elements "adal" meaning "noble" and "wic" meaning "dwelling", hence its meaning "noble dwelling". It has been popular among French royalty throughout history, with notable figures such as Alix of France (1055-1106) and Alix de Vermandois.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "nation" or "people", with roots tracing back thousands of years in Jewish culture.

Uncommon American given name derived from the English verb 'to bless', meaning to consecrate or wish good fortune.

Distinctive Latin name meaning "to break" or "to crush," created in the 20th century and used for both boys and girls.

Uncommon Spanish-derived name meaning beautiful, popularized by its association with vibrant cities like Colombia's Cali and California in the US.

French-origin given name, derived from Charles meaning 'free man' or 'strong'. It gained popularity in France and other French-speaking countries during the late 19th century.

Irish given name meaning "little" or "short", derived from the Gaelic word "dana".

Modern Hebrew name derived from Joel, meaning "Yahweh is God," gaining popularity in English-speaking countries as a unisex choice with a rich biblical history.

Unique Danish name derived from 'jáll', meaning 'all' or 'every', originally used as a nickname for those seen as encompassing.

Irish girl's name meaning 'slender', originating from the word 'caol'.

Japanese origin name meaning 'healthy and strong' or 'peaceful and calm'.

Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, derived from Kristín, meaning 'Christian' and originally intended for females.

The Italian name Lando, derived from the Latin 'landus' meaning 'land', originated as a medieval nickname before becoming an independent given name.

Rare Sanskrit name meaning "divine play", first used in ancient Indian epic Ramayana for a celestial musician.