Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 222.

Spanish-origin name composed of "Jose," meaning "he will add" or "he shall increase," and "Angel," meaning "messenger." It translates to "Joseph messenger" and has historical ties to Catholic traditions, often given around religious holidays.

Spanish name composed of Jos(e), meaning 'God will increase', and Maria, signifying 'of Mars' or 'dedicated to Mars'.

Charming African name of Swahili origin, meaning 'sweetheart' or 'darling'.

Unique, Hebrew-derived given name meaning "offering" or "sacrifice," rooted in ancient Jewish traditions of dedication to God.

Uncommon male given name of West African origin, specifically from Ghana's Ga-Adangbe people. Its meaning remains uncertain but may be connected to "kofi," Friday-born. It has historical significance and is still used in Ghanaian communities.

Armenian male name derived from the river Nareg, signifying 'great' or 'vast', inspired by the legendary hero who defended Armenia against Persian invaders.

Originating from Greek mythology, Orion is a strong and distinctive boys' name meaning 'Hunter' or 'Boundary', associated with the celestial hunter and his recognizable constellation.

Irish given name derived from the elements "rós" (rose) and "lein" (little), translating to "little rose".

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Shashank," meaning "proud" or "majestic," associated with Hindu god Indra.

English name derived from Old English words "win" meaning joy/victory and "sæla" meaning happiness/good fortune, translating to "joyful victory" or "happy success". It originated as a surname for people living near prominent hills but has since evolved into a given name with historical significance, notably borne by Edward Winslow (1595-1655), one of the founders of Plymouth Colony. Today, it's still rare but carries a sense of triumph and good fortune.

Uncommon Irish name derived from 'aran', meaning 'grain' or 'oatmeal', reflecting its historical association with the scenic Aran Islands and Ireland's rich cultural heritage.

Unique and rare female name of unknown origin, possibly Hebrew and meaning "to rise early," though this is unconfirmed. Historically, it was often given to royal or noble daughters, perhaps signifying power and grace. Notably, Azariah, also known as Uzziah, was a wise and successful king of Judah in the 8th century BCE. Today, Azaliah remains an intriguing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their daughter, carrying echoes of ancient royalty despite its uncertain origins.

African-origin male name derived from Swahili, meaning "powerful speaker".

Unique, Hawaiian-derived unisex name meaning "heavenly" or "from heaven.

Captivating English name derived from Old English words meaning "home in the woodland clearing.

Distinctive male name of unknown origin, possibly Welsh or American, with no clear meaning or historical figure associated with it.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, translating to "the world has been prosperous," signifying hope for abundance and fortune.

Cornish given name meaning 'lion', reflecting strength and courage, originally a surname from early Middle Ages Cornwall, now popular in English-speaking countries.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'He who bears intoxication', reflecting Lord Krishna's captivating nature.

Aztec name meaning "moon" or "star," often given to children born under the full moon's light. It also signifies the goddess Metztli in Aztec mythology.

Distinctive American name created by combining Natalie ("Christmas day") with Lynn ("from the lake"), interpreted as "Christmas by the lake.

Italian name derived from the Latin "Nicolaus," meaning "victory of the people." Popularized by St. Nicholas, it has been widely used throughout history, notably by figures like Nicola Salvi and Nikola Tesla. Despite variations in usage across cultures, Nicola remains a popular choice today.

American origin, created as an invention in recent years due to its unique sound and spelling. It does not have a specific meaning or history associated with it.

Latin-origin name meaning 'spear', originally given to brave Roman warriors.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin meaning "Tuesday," associated with the deity Oya but not directly divine.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'like a lion'.

Rare yet captivating female name with Latin roots, meaning 'to tame' or 'subdue', suggesting calmness and harmony. Originating in medieval Europe, particularly France, it evokes nobility and grace.

Scandinavian name derived from 'daðaz', meaning 'daily'. Popularized recently for its unique sound, it originally may have been a Viking Age nickname for energetic individuals.

Rare, English-origin given name that evolved as a variant spelling of Dexter, originally an occupational surname for skilled workers in wool. Its meaning, derived from Middle English "dextere," connotes skillfulness or right-handedness.

Easton is an English name meaning 'east', gaining popularity recently despite its historic usage.

Latin-derived female name meaning 'attractive' or 'charming', originating from ancient Rome as a term of endearment for young women.

Arabic name meaning "beloved" or "dear friend," derived from the root word habba which means "to love." It holds great religious importance among Muslims, as Prophet Muhammad was known as Habibullah. Historically, notable figures like Tunisia's first president Habib Bourguiba and literary references such as Jorge Luis Borges' short story "El evangelio según Habib" contribute to its cultural significance. Today, Habib remains popular among Arabic-speaking communities and has gained global popularity due to its endearing meaning.

Strong and brave African name of Maasai origin, meaning 'strong' or 'brave', reflecting the valued qualities of resilience and courage in Maasai culture.

Popular Greek male name meaning "God is merciful," derived from Hebrew Yochanan via Latin Johannes.

Modern blend of Jessica ("God sees") and Lynn ("from Linda's pool"), carrying their strengths and positivity without a distinct meaning of its own.

Distinctive given name of Hebrew origin, meaning "turbine" or "whirlwind," often associated with strength and power.

Uncommon yet captivating Arabic name meaning "night beauty.

Rare American given name coined by author Stephen King for his 1979 novel "The Long Walk," with no specific meaning or etymology beyond its usage in the story.

Distinctive French origin given name derived from the Occitan word 'rustic', meaning 'of the country' or 'rural'. It carries strong associations with nature and countryside simplicity.

Captivating Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Shreya', meaning 'prosperity'.