Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 22.

English male given name derived from the Middle English word "alun," meaning "eagle." It has been popular throughout history, originally used as a surname in medieval times before becoming more prevalent as a first name.

English name meaning 'from Jack's town', derived from the personal name Jack and the Middle English word 'tun'.

Greek-origin feminine name meaning "to defend or protect," derived from 'alexein'.

Chelsea, of English origin, derives from 'Cealc-hyth' meaning 'chalk stream', originally a London district name popularized as a girl's name in the 20th century.

Italian-derived feminine given name inspired by Pomona, the Roman goddess of fruits, and means 'apple.'

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "Who is like God?

Arabic name meaning 'father of many', derived from the Semitic root verb 'hrb'. It's revered in Islamic tradition as the prophet and patriarch of Arab people.

Modern American girl's name with no specific meaning, created recently and gaining popularity for its unique sound and spelling.

Japanese name meaning "Thunder's Origin" or "Source of Thunder.

Elegant Italian name of Latin origin, meaning 'free', originally used for boys but later popularized for girls during the Renaissance period through literary works like Dante's "The Divine Comedy".

African-origin unisex name from the Yoruba tribe, meaning 'to rejoice' or 'give thanks'.

Hebrew origin and means "pause" or "lift up", derived from the Hebrew word used in the Psalms to indicate a musical interlude for reflection.

Hebrew name translating to "God will strengthen" or "God shall increase", having significant biblical importance as the name of one of the major prophets in the Old Testament.

Hebrew name meaning "man" or "earth," derived from Adam, the first man in the Bible.

English name derived from the Old French word 'Harve', meaning 'bear'. Initially used as a boy's name, Harvey was often given around harvest time or to children with strong personalities. Over centuries, it has been adopted by notable individuals like Harry Houdini and Paul Harvey. Today, Harvey is also used as a female name.

Hebrew-derived female name, meaning 'lion' or 'song', and symbolizing power and majesty.

Irish unisex given name derived from the surname O'Caoileain, meaning "descendant of Caoilfhionn," a legendary warrior queen. Now popular worldwide as a girl's name, it offers a distinctive choice with regal heritage.

Popular unisex given name with two primary origins: either derived from the Old English element "drūg," meaning "drop" or "dew", or more commonly considered a short form of Andrew, which means "bold man".

Arabic male given name derived from "zaid," meaning "increase" or "growth." It signifies progress and abundance.

Latin-derived name meaning "dew of the sea," popularized in the Middle Ages as a symbol of remembrance, often associated with the Virgin Mary, and used by notable authors like Shakespeare and Emily Brontë.

Unique English name derived from German Wilhelmina or Germanic elements 'will' meaning "resolute power" and 'helm' meaning "helmet" or "protection". It gained popularity in recent years due to its unisex nature and strong yet approachable sound.

English name derived from the Old French "portier," meaning "doorkeeper" or "gatekeeper." It was traditionally used as an occupational name in medieval times and has been carried by notable figures like Edgar Allan Poe. Despite its rich history, Porter is not commonly used today, ranking 837th among boy's names in the U.S., but its unisex nature makes it a distinctive choice for parents seeking something unique.

Latin female given name meaning 'queen' or 'royal'.

Modern feminine form of Avery, derived from Middle English 'averie' meaning 'elf counsel', popularized in the late 20th century.

Aztec female name meaning 'blooming star', derived from Nahuatl words 'yare' (to bloom) and 'tzitzimitl' (star).

Arabic-origin feminine name meaning "lofty" or "elevated," reflecting its noble connotations.

Masculine name of Greek origin meaning 'sunrise'.

English given name with Old English roots, 'lean' meaning "bold" or "brave", and 'land' meaning "land". It was originally a descriptive nickname for someone who lived on brave lands, later associated with the Norman-French family name 'Le Landes', meaning "of the lands". Today, Leland is considered a strong and distinctive name that conveys bravery and adventurous spirit.

English name meaning 'farmstead or clearing in the woods', derived from Old English words 'leah' and 'tun'. Originally used as a surname, Leighton has become popular as both male and female given names since the mid-20th century.

Uncommon yet appealing unisex name derived from Arabic, meaning "beauty" or "adornment".

Finnegan: Unique Irish origin; means "fair-haired hero", inspired by Finn MacCool legend & popularized by Joyce's novel Finnegans Wake.

Greek name meaning "to tame," popularized by Shakespeare's play "The Two Gentlemen of Verona.

Spanish origin, derived from Latin "Stephen," meaning "crown" or "garland." It gained popularity in Spain and its colonies due to Saint Stephen's influence, a Christian martyr whose martyrdom is commemorated on December 26th. Today, it's popular among Spanish-speaking communities worldwide.

Germanic masculine given name meaning 'wealth' or 'fortune', popular among medieval German royalty and historically associated with power, wisdom, and saints.

The feminine given name Carolina originates from Italian roots, derived from the Latin word 'carulus' meaning 'strong'. It gained popularity during the Middle Ages through the Hapsburg family and was further popularized by Maria Carolina of Austria who married King Ferdinand IV of Naples and Sicily in 1768.

Hugo: German origin meaning 'heart'; popular boy's name associated with courage & charm.

Irish name derived from "Conchobhar," meaning "wise descendant.

The name Kobe originates from Japan and means "victory" or "be triumphant," derived from the traditional Japanese dance celebrating victory. It gained global popularity due to basketball legend Kobe Bryant who was named after the city where his parents met while serving in Japan's navy.

English name derived from Middle English Franklyn, meaning 'from the free land'.

English name derived from the Old English word 'land', meaning 'ground' or 'country'. It signifies connection to nature and implies stability and grounding.