Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2286.

Original given name of unknown origin and meaning, used infrequently worldwide and often found in fantasy literature.

Latin-derived name meaning "profit" or "gain," associated with Lucretia, a legendary Roman woman whose tragic story led to the fall of the Etruscan monarchy.

Unique Bulgarian name derived from "lyuva," meaning "wolf." It symbolizes strength and courage in Slavic cultures, often used for centuries as a unisex name but more commonly found among women. Spelling variations include Lyuva, Liyuva, or Luyva. Despite its rarity outside Bulgaria, it carries powerful symbolism and cultural heritage.

Rare, Latin-derived female name meaning 'youthful' or 'young'.

Distinctive African-origin female name meaning 'beloved' or 'full of love', derived from the Swahili word 'luvu'.

Uncommon feminine given name of unknown origin and meaning.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "light" or "shining one," popularized in Europe during the Middle Ages but now quite uncommon.

The name Lugarda, derived from Latin "Lucardus" meaning "bearer of light", is of Spanish origin and has been used by Basque people for centuries to honor the Virgin Mary and St. Lugarda/Legarda, a 13th-century Basque saint known for her devotion and miracles. It symbolizes strength, resilience, and faith in Basque culture.

Latin-derived name meaning 'light', associated with dawn and illumination in Roman mythology.

Unusual Irish boy's name derived from the Gaelic surname Ó Luigneáin, meaning "descendant of Luigín".

Uncommon Irish name derived from the surname O'Luigín, meaning "descendant of Luigín". It was historically associated with a notable clan known for their bravery in battle.

Rare feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'lux', meaning light. It signifies "light of God" or "light of the day".

Italian name meaning 'light', originating from medieval Italy.

Uncommon Spanish-derived given name derived from "lujuria", meaning 'lust' or 'passion'. Its exact origins are unclear, yet it has gained recent popularity, particularly among Spanish-speaking communities seeking unique names.

Distinctive Portuguese name derived from 'laudare', meaning 'to praise'. It signifies celebration and is meant as an homage or expression of joy.

Uncommon unisex name of unknown origin, not directly related to Louis or any established name, with no specific meaning or historical significance.

Italian name derived from Luigi, meaning "from the settlement that plays." It was popular among Italian nobility during the Renaissance and is associated with creativity and intelligence.

Italian feminine given name of historical significance, originating from the Germanic elements 'hild' meaning battle or war, and '-ric' meaning power or mighty.

Italian name derived from the Germanic Ludwig, meaning "famous in battle," popularized by the House of Savoy during the Middle Ages.

Unique male given name of Italian origin, derived from Luigi which means "light" or "flame-haired," paying homage to ancient Roman history and Italian heritage.

Italian feminine given name that means "renowned warrior," derived from the Latin Lucius via Luigi and Luigia.

Distinctive Spanish name composed of 'Luisa', meaning 'famous warrior', and 'Fernanda', derived from 'Ferdinand' meaning 'brave'.

Luis Alberto is a distinctive Spanish name composed of 'Luis,' meaning 'famous warrior,' and 'Alberto,' signifying 'noble and bright.'

Distinctive Spanish name composed of "Luis," meaning light or fame, and "Alejandro," meaning defender of mankind. It signifies both light and protection.

Unique Spanish name composed of "Luis", meaning famous warrior, and "Alfredo", meaning elf counsel. Its origins date back to the Middle Ages in Spain, reflecting cultural exchange between different European civilizations.

Rare yet distinguished male name with roots in Spain, combining 'Luis', meaning renowned warrior, and 'Andres', signifying victorious man.

Italian female given name composed of "Luis" meaning 'famous warrior' in Spanish and "Anna" meaning 'grace' in Latin, pronounced as "loo-ee-SAHN-nah".

Distinctive Spanish name composed of 'Luis', meaning 'famous in war', and 'Armando', meaning 'army' or 'warrior'. It's relatively uncommon but has historical significance, notably carried by Mexican painter Luis Armando Reyes and Cuban singer-songwriter Luis Armando Pérez.

Distinctive Spanish name composed of Luis, meaning "light" or "illustrious," and David, meaning "beloved" or "uncle," combining rich Roman and Hebrew histories.

Rare and distinctive Spanish name composed of 'Luis', meaning 'famous warrior', and 'Diego', meaning 'supplanter'. It combines elements from traditional royal names, making it historically significant.

Feminine German given name derived from the French Louise, which originates from the Germanic Ludwig, meaning "famous in war".

Distinct Italian-Spanish given name derived from Luigi (Italian Louis) meaning 'famous in battle' and Eduardo (Spanish Louis) meaning 'guardian of prosperity.'

Distinctive Spanish given name composed of Luis (meaning 'famous wolf') and Gabriel (meaning 'God is my strength'), blending earthly glory with divine power.

Rare, Spanish-origin name composed of Luis ("light") and Gerardo ("spear strong"), signifying strength and brightness.

Distinctive Spanish given name derived from Luis ('renowned in battle') and Gustavo ('staff of the gods').

Unique Spanish name, derived from Luis, meaning 'famous in war' or 'renowned warrior'.

Playful and affectionate Spanish name derived from 'Luis,' meaning 'little light.'

Luisjavier is a Spanish-origin compound name composed of 'Luis', meaning 'famous warrior', and 'Javier', translating to 'new house'. This name has been carried by various notable individuals historically, contributing to its enduring popularity among Hispanic cultures.

Spanish origin, combining 'Luis', meaning 'famous warrior', and 'Jose', meaning 'God will increase', resulting in a unique yet significant name prevalent primarily in Spain and Latin America.

Distinctive Spanish name combining 'Luis,' meaning 'famous warrior,' with 'Pablo,' meaning 'humble.'