Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2240.

Distinctive male name of African American origin, derived from the Latin 'lavare' meaning 'to wash'. It signifies cleanliness or purity, or alternatively, the various shades of purple in lavender flowers. Coined recently by African American parents, Lavarius is elegant yet uncommon, allowing its bearers to forge unique identities unassociated with famous figures.

Unique African American given name, first used in the mid-20th century, with no clear etymology or meaning, but reflecting African American cultural heritage and pride.

Distinctive male name of Latin origin, meaning "of the laurel tree" or "laureate", symbolizing honor and achievement.

Elegant Swahili name meaning "to speak" or "one who speaks.

Latin-derived name originally meaning 'to wash' or 'cleanse,' popular among early Christians for its religious significance.

Italian name meaning 'washing machine', often used playfully as a nickname for Laura.

Distinctive African American male given name, created by combining elements from names like Lawrence and Vaughan during the mid-20th century in the United States.

African-origin name derived from Lavaughn, combining Lawrence ('from Laurence's meadow') and Vaughn ('small'). It has gained popularity in the U.S., particularly among African American families.

Unique feminine given name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba phrase 'Iwa Renu' meaning 'beauty that cannot be touched', coined by Nigerian poet Christopher Okigbo.

Distinctive French given name derived from 'lavar', meaning 'to wash' in Occitan.

Uncommon yet captivating name of unknown origin, believed by some to be a blend of Lavinia and Celine.

Unique Hebrew name with significant biblical history, believed to be the last stop before Israelites entered Canaan.

Unique African-origin name derived from Swahili's "lave", meaning "to love". It signifies deep affection or being filled with love.

Distinctive female name of unknown origin, popularized by American author Lurlene McDaniel's young adult novel series about a girl named Laveen battling cancer.

American variant of Lavinia, derived from Latin roots meaning "from Lavinium," an ancient Italian city.

American given name derived from Lawrence, meaning 'laurel' or 'wreath of bay leaves', first used in the early to mid-20th century as a unique alternative to the more common Lawrence.

Italian-origin female name derived from 'lavare', meaning 'to wash' or 'to cleanse'. It was traditionally given to children born near water sources, signifying purification.

African-origin unisex name derived from the Yoruba culture, meaning "having many children". It was brought to the Americas via the slave trade and gained popularity among people of African descent in countries like Jamaica and Trinidad & Tobago. Today, it's considered a unique choice with a powerful meaning.

French origin, derived from 'lavin' meaning 'from the place by the baths', and was brought to England after the Norman Conquest in 1066.

Lavender is a charming French-origin given name derived from the French word "lavande," meaning lavender, a fragrant herb associated with royalty and luxury in vibrant purple hues. It gained popularity in English-speaking countries during the mid-20th century.

Lavene, a distinctive female name of French origin, means 'lavender', symbolizing grace and beauty.

Rare Italian female given name derived from Lavagna, meaning 'to wash' or 'clean'.

Rare French-origin given name derived from the occupational surname Laverrière, signifying one who lived near laundry facilities. It often evokes cleanliness and purity.

Italian name meaning "from the lavender field," originating from towns in Piedmont, Italy.

Rare French given name derived from 'laver', meaning 'to wash' or 'to clean'. Its meaning implies purity, freshness, renewal, or dedication to cleanliness.

Captivating French name derived from 'lavèra', meaning 'wash' or 'laundry'. Traditionally given to girls, it reflects cleanliness and hygiene.

Rare French surname derived from the Old French word "laverque," meaning "to wash" or "to clean." It originated in Normandy and likely belonged to individuals who worked as laundresses or lived near washing places, suggesting cleanliness and purity.

French surname derived from the Old French word 'laverque', meaning 'wash' or 'laundry'. It was likely given to someone who worked as a fuller in wool preparation.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'from the laurel grove', associated with honor and victory through its connection to ancient laurels.

Laverne is an English female given name with Latin origins, meaning 'laurel', a sacred plant to ancient Romans symbolizing victory.

The feminine given name Laverne, of American origin, is derived from the French surname La Verdière meaning 'the green grove'.

Distinctive, American first name created by author Louis Auchincloss for the protagonist of his 1964 novel 'The Insect Room', with no specific meaning or symbolism.

Rare English female given name created as a feminine form of the surname Lavery, derived from the Old French word "laver," meaning "to wash.

American invented name by Edgar Rice Burroughs for his 1927 sci-fi novel 'The Girl from Neptune', where Lavern is a woman from Neptune.

Latin-derived female name meaning 'to wash', once associated with the Roman goddess of thieves.

American given name derived from the French surname Laverné, which originates from the Latin word 'laverna', meaning 'bathhouse'.

Rare feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman goddess Laverna, who was associated with deceitful activities. Its meaning, "to wreak havoc" or "to cause chaos," offers insight into the character of its historical namesake but may not accurately represent individuals bearing the name today.

Unique French given name derived from the word "laver," meaning "to wash." It originally signified an occupational surname for a washerman but has evolved into a masculine given name.

Unique African name derived from the Yoruba language, meaning "encountering peace.

Rare French-origin given name, possibly derived from 'Le Veret,' meaning shepherd, or a Norman nickname for the lively.