Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2168.

American name derived from Kesha ('bow' or 'rainbow') and Janda ('God will answer'), popularized during the late 20th century for its uniqueness and African association.

Unique name of uncertain origin, possibly a modern invention or a variation of Keshone with Native American roots. It gained popularity recently, with 37 boys named Keyshone in the US since 2001, but its meaning remains personal and subjective.

African-origin name, specifically from the Igbo ethnic group in Nigeria. Its meaning is "Let's have a child" or "God has answered our prayers.

Rare, exotic name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Greek 'Cassandra' meaning 'prophetess', or variant of English Crystal meaning 'clear'. First recorded in 16th century England, likely introduced by French Huguenot refugees.

Uncommon English given name with no widely recognized meaning or history. It was likely created as a modern invention rather than having historical roots.

Uncommon name with unknown origins, its popularity increasing in recent years despite its elusive meaning.

Beautiful African-derived feminine name from Nigeria's Yoruba culture, meaning "meeting child" and symbolizing the joyful encounter of new life.

African-origin name derived from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, meaning "joyous encounter.

Chinese name composed of "Key" meaning 'opposite' and "Yun" meaning 'cloud', signifying balance between earth and sky. It's believed to bring good fortune and encourage harmony in life, with notable figures like poet Keyun Zhang throughout Chinese history. Today, it remains popular for its unique sound and rich symbolism.

African name of Ashanti origin, traditionally given to Ghanaian girls born on Tuesday, symbolizing royalty, nobility, and strength.

Regal Swahili female name meaning 'queen', originating from East Africa.

African-origin name derived from Yoruba culture, signifying "to arrive with happiness.

Unique African name of Swahili origin, derived from "nyota" meaning star and "kay" or "ki", implying ownership or association. It can be interpreted as "star owner" or "associated with stars".

African name of Fulani origin, meaning "God has answered our prayers.

Unique African-American name combining Kevin (Irish: handsome) and Anthony (Latin: highly praiseworthy), signifying "very handsome and highly praiseworthy".

Indian name of Gujarati origin, derived from the Sanskrit word 'Kavir', meaning 'poet'. It signifies intelligence, creativity, and wisdom, reflecting the ancient poet sages in Hindu mythology.

Unique Persian girl's name derived from "keyvan," meaning "from Kayan," an ancient Iranian tribe known for wisdom, courage, and nobility.

Unique male name of African American origin, created by parents seeking a strong yet stylish name not too common. Despite its unclear meaning, possibly derived from Kevin and Deon, Keyveon has gained popularity in the US since 2007.

Unique and distinctive baby name of unknown origin, with no clear historical or linguistic roots. Its meaning remains unclear, though some suggest it means "gift from God" or "blessing". Despite this uncertainty, Keyvin has gained popularity among English-speaking populations for its distinct sound and spelling.

Captivating African American name, created by combining Keisha ("favorable") and Monica ("advisor or helper"), gaining popularity for its rhythmic sound and distinctive character.

Contemporary African American name coined by combining Kevin and Monte, expressing individuality without a specific historical meaning.

Rare yet powerful Persian name meaning 'full of kingship' or 'having full lordship', popularized by Ferdowsi's Shahnameh epic poem.

Rare African name of Nigerian origin, meaning "arrival or coming home," often given to children born during family reunions after long absences.

Captivating African name derived from Swahili, meaning 'love for one's home or village.'

Rare African American female given name, believed to be a blend of Keisha ("like her") and Keyonna ("butterfly"), possibly signifying "like her beauty" or "butterfly's beauty".

Unique African-American name created as a blend of Kevin and Shawn in the mid-to-late twentieth century.

Rare American name, likely coined from Kevin and Jonathan, with no documented meaning or historical significance.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "keis," meaning "bow." Popularized by Jewish immigrants in England during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, it has been used sporadically throughout history. While rare today, Kez is a unique choice with rich cultural heritage suitable for both boys and girls.

Keziya originates from the Arabic 'Khadija', meaning 'intelligent' and 'wise'. It is of African origin, popular among Swahili-speaking communities. Pronounced /KEH-zee-yah/, it gained recognition through figures like Kenyan poet Kezziah Kawira.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "cassia tree," popularized by Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin.

Unique given name with unknown origins and no established meaning or cultural significance.

Hebrew name meaning "lion". It derives from the Hebrew word 'kfar', translating to 'village'. This name has been traditionally favored by Jewish families due to its strong and powerful association.

Kai is a popular name of Hawaiian origin, meaning "sea," reflecting the beauty and vastness of the ocean, and holds historical significance as the god of the sea in Polynesian culture.

Rare, 20th-century invention of unknown origin, lacking traditional etymology or cultural significance.

African-Swahili name derived from "khalasa," meaning "to finish" or "complete.

Armenian origin name derived from "khach," meaning "cross." It signifies the cross upon which Jesus Christ was crucified, reflecting the country's rich history and deep-rooted Christian faith.

Arabic origin, meaning "to protect" or "to defend," often given to boys in Muslim families.

Khadija is an Arabic name meaning 'premature old age' or 'first', famously associated with Prophet Muhammad's first wife.

African-origin name derived from Arabic 'Khadijah', meaning intelligent or wise, combining elements of historical figures like Muhammad's first wife and Persian king Darius.

Arabic unisex name meaning "welcoming" or "friendly," reflecting qualities of warmth and sociability.