Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2274.

Latin-origin name meaning "freeman" or "free-born", first used historically for a Roman soldier, Saint Longinus, and now popular among Orthodox Christians.

Rare, Latin-origin female name derived from "longus," meaning "long" or "extended.

Rare, unisex Italian given name derived from the Latin 'longus', meaning 'long'. It's historically associated with Saint Longinus but isn't tied to specific festivals or personality traits.

The Italian name Loni means 'from Lion', derived from Latin 'leo', signifying courage and strength.

Italian name derived from Luna, the Latin word for moon in Roman mythology, and means 'from the sun'.

Lonnie is an English name meaning 'young lion', originally derived from the Middle Ages' diminutive form of Lionel.

Lonnie is a unisex name of English origin, popularized in recent years despite its uncertain meaning and unknown derivation from any known word or phrase.

Indian feminine name derived from Sanskrit 'Lakshmi', meaning 'good fortune'. It was popularized in India by social activist Lonika Bahen.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'long', potentially symbolizing longevity or endurance.

Rare African name derived from Swahili 'Loni', meaning 'happy' or 'joyous'.

Charming Latin-origin girl's name derived from "lonita," meaning "little night." It was used in ancient Rome as an endearment for young girls and has evolved into a popular global choice, associated with American singer-songwriter Lonita Wilson.

Rare yet powerful name of Norse origin, meaning 'lion' and symbolizing courage and strength.

Danish origin, meaning 'little lamb', derived from the Old Norse word 'lónn'. Historically given to gentle, sweet-natured children, it's now a modern, unisex choice globally.

Unique given name of French origin, believed to derive from "longe," meaning "long." Though rare throughout history, it has been carried by individuals like Lonnel de Lalaing, a 15th-century French nobleman. Today, it remains a rare but steadily used choice in Francophone regions.

Rare American girl's name created by combining "Lonna" and "Nesha", with meanings varying from "peaceful" to "graceful".

Italian female name derived from "lontano," meaning "distant." It's unique, charming, and carries a rich history of notable figures like actress Lonnetta Gizzi. Despite its uniqueness, it remains easily pronounceable with a lovely melody.

Rare and elegant French name meaning "little wave" or "little ripple," adding distinction without being too bold.

Lonnie is an English name derived from Old Norse Hlónn, meaning "wave" or "billow," associated with Viking warriors and the sea god Njord.

Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse 'Lónn,' meaning 'calm' or 'smooth.'

African-derived name of Swahili origin meaning 'wise', reflecting intelligence and inner strength.

Lonniel: A rare French name derived from "Lonnie," meaning "from the hazel grove." It signifies growth and connection to nature, reflecting its medieval popularity in France.

Captivating African American feminine given name created by blending elements from names like Lonnie ("ready for battle") and Sheryl/Sheila (deriving from Arabic Sherezade, "city of the west").

African name of Swahili origin, composed of "Loni," meaning "sun," and "sha," meaning "gift." It signifies "gift of the sun" and honors Swahili culture while reflecting African heritage.

Uncommon African American name created by Zane Grey for his 1912 novel "Riders of the Purple Sage." Its meaning is uncertain but may derive from Italian and Spanish roots.

Unusual English given name coined by American author John Kennedy Toole for his novel "A Confederacy of Dunces". Its meaning is unclear as it was not derived from any existing name or word.

Rare yet meaningful name of African origin, combining "Olorun" (Owner/Lord of Heaven) and "Temi" (twin), celebrating twinship's sacredness and Olorun's divine power in Yoruba culture.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "he will answer" or "he will respond," reflecting a strong connection to faith and divine intervention. Popular among Jewish families during the Middle Ages, it was often given in hopes of fostering wisdom and thoughtful guidance. While also connected to Slavic cultures as a diminutive form of Alexander, Lonya remains most closely tied to its Hebrew roots, making it a powerful and meaningful choice for parents honoring their cultural heritage.

African female name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, translating to "born on a Tuesday" with cultural significance as Tuesday is considered auspicious for births.

Rare Swiss name believed to derive from the Latin word 'longus', meaning long, though this isn't definitively proven. It's historically associated with figures like Dante Alighieri's character in The Divine Comedy.

Rare English name of Germanic origin, derived from "hlud" meaning "loud" or "famous," and "wolf." Its meaning, "famous wolf," reflects its strong, powerful sound and connects it to ancient Norse mythology.

Uncommon but intriguing Italian feminine name derived from "lontano," meaning distant or far away.

Unique American name derived from the Vietnamese Loan, meaning 'lotus'.

Rare male name with uncertain origins and no known cultural significance or etymological roots. Despite this, it has been used occasionally in English-speaking countries like the US and Canada.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English "hlm", meaning "helmet", historically used for armor-makers or helmet sellers. It's traced back to medieval times with references in the Domesday Book of 1086, and has been carried by notable figures like US Representative Abner Loomis and inventor Samuel Loomis. Today, it remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking unique, meaningful names.

Uncommon American given name derived from the English adjective 'looney', meaning eccentric or crazy, and associated with lunacy.

The surname Lopez, of Spanish and Portuguese origin, means 'wolf' and was passed down through the male line.

Lor is of Irish origin, derived from Laoise meaning 'she who brings victory'. It was borne by early saints and has evolved in popularity over time.

Latin origin meaning "laurel," associated with victory and achievement, popular throughout history and used in literature across cultures.

Unique Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic 'Lauragh', meaning 'laurel grove', symbolizing elegance and nobility.

French-origin female name meaning 'from Laon', an ancient city in northern France.