Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2195.

Ancient Albanian given name meaning 'memory' or 'remembrance', honoring one's past and culture.

Uncommon Yoruba name from Nigeria, meaning "Holding or carrying the sun.

Rare Hawaiian name meaning "heaven" or "paradise," associated with the god of healing Kane, and honored by King Kalakaua who named his favorite horse Kula.

Kele is an African origin name, predominantly used by the Ewe people of Ghana, Togo, and Benin. Its meaning is often associated with strength and power, reflecting its historical use among West African royal lineages.

Unique Hawaiian name derived from the word 'kuli', meaning 'far' or 'distant'. It signifies 'coming from a distance'.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Kuli', meaning "the whole", associated with the mythological god Thor, symbolizing power and protection.

Japanese name derived from 'kumo', meaning 'spider', symbolizing patience and adaptability.

African name from Ghana's Ashanti region meaning 'birthplace' in Twi, symbolizing unity & resilience among the Ashanti people.

The name Kumi originates from Japan, with a deep-rooted history and significance. It is a unisex name, often associated with the number nine in Japanese culture, symbolizing fortune. Depending on its kanji characters, Kumi can also mean "a gathering" or "beautiful country". Historically, it has been popular among both commoners and royalty, notably Princess Kumi during the Nara period. Today, Kumi has gained international popularity due to its elegant sound and prominent figures like singer-songwriter Kumi Kawada and actress Kumi Lee.

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit "Kunala," meaning "lotus flower." It signifies purity amidst adversity, inspired by ancient Indian mythology like Mahabharata's Kunala, the blind prince who regained sight.

Modern Japanese female name that combines "country" (Kuni) and "child" (ko), translating to "national child".

Japanese male given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from "kuni" meaning 'country' and "yo" meaning 'era'. It's been used for centuries but lacks definitive historical or mythological significance. Notable bearers include historian Kunio Yanagida (1875-1962) and video game character Kunio Kanechika.

Rare Chinese name created by combining 'Kun' (earth) and 'Shu' (book), though its exact meaning remains uncertain.

The name Kunta, originating from West Africa's Mandinka people, signifies 'King awaits' or 'The king is coming.'

African name from the Mandinka ethnic group in West Africa, meaning 'persistent' or 'endurance'.

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'return and endure'.

African origin, signifies 'tall and elegant' in Fulani culture.

Unique Japanese female name derived from 'kura', meaning 'clover', symbolizing good fortune and happiness.

Uncommon unisex given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Rare Scandinavian given name derived from Old Norse 'Hrøðgarðr', meaning 'famous spear'.

Rare and unique first name with unknown origins and meaning, first appearing in medieval records but never gaining widespread popularity.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'the power to attract wealth or fortune'.

Rare Turkic name of Central Asian origin, potentially meaning "strong" or "heart", famously carried by 8th-century ruler Kurkhan of the Khazar Khanate.

Unisex name of Persian origin, derived from the Avestan word "Kuru" meaning "sun". It was considered the son of Ahura Mazda, the lord of wisdom and light in ancient Zoroastrian tradition, with notable figures like Cyrus the Great bearing this name. Today, Kurosh is chosen by families worldwide seeking a unique and significant name with a rich historical background rooted in wisdom, light, and royalty.

Rare, historic African name of Malinke origin, meaning 'string' in Mandinka, possibly signifying musical talent or tradition.

Norwegian name derived from the Old Norse word "hjarðr," meaning "heart." It signifies "bold heart" or "courageous heart.

Rare Finnish name with an unclear origin and undocumented meaning, often believed to be a variant of Kusti, potentially derived from the Finnish word "kustannus," meaning "cost" or "expense." Despite its mystery, Kursti's uniqueness and international flair make it an attractive choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Rare, unique female name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning. It may have been coined by parents seeking a distinctive name or inspired by popular culture.

American given name created by author Stephen King for his novel "The Stand," published in 1978. Its meaning is unknown, but it has gained popularity as a unique choice for parents seeking distinctive baby names.

The rare name Kursty has unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Distinctive American given name with uncertain origins but possible meanings such as "courteous" or being inspired by the English surname Curtis. Its unique spelling makes it memorable and striking.

German name derived from Old High German "kurti", meaning "short" or "curly". It was initially used as a nickname for people with short hair or curly locks during medieval Germany.

German origin, derived from "Hucbert," meaning "bright-hearted" or "famous warrior.

Rare female name of Slavic origin, derived as a diminutive of Kurt, with meanings related to 'short'.

Greek name meaning 'prudent', popularized by Bach in his cantata.

African-American name derived from German 'Kurt' meaning "short" or "curly", and Hebrew 'Ishmael', meaning "God will hear".

Rare, German-origin name derived from 'kurz', meaning 'short'. It gained prominence through philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche's use as a pseudonym.

German given name meaning "short man," derived from the elements "curt" and "mann.

The uncommon feminine name Kurtlyn is of American origin, created by combining 'Kurt', meaning 'short' in German, with '-lyn' for a more feminine sound.

Rare Latin name derived from "cursus," meaning "course" or "race." It carries associations with speed and agility, reflecting ancient Roman postal systems that required exceptional running abilities.