Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 229.

African American name derived from Harley meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', with a modern variant spelling.

Modern Hebrew name that means "supplanter" or "follower," derived from the biblical name Jacob and often associated with strength and perseverance.

Portuguese name derived from the Hebrew Jehoiakim, meaning "God will exalt." It was borne by several Portuguese kings, including Joaquim I, known as "The Perfect Prince," and has been popular in Portugal and other Portuguese-influenced countries like Brazil and Angola.

Distinct African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, derived from Kafémi meaning "the gathered one.

Rare and distinctive boy's name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Keston village in Kent, England.

Rare American male given name created by author Frank Yerby for his 1946 novel "The Foxes of Harrow". It is derived from the Irish estate "Lavelles", which was associated with the Lavelle twins in the story, but has no specific meaning or symbolism.

Uncommon yet intriguing Latin given name of Greek origin that translates to "lion-man," symbolizing strength and masculinity. It gained popularity among European nobility in the Middle Ages and is immortalized through the tragic love story of Leander and Hero.

French given name derived from "lore," meaning laurel, a plant sacred to Apollo and symbolizing victory and achievement in Greek mythology.

Unique Sanskrit-derived name meaning "music" or "melody," associated with Narada Muni, the divine musician sage in Hindu mythology. It symbolizes harmony and beauty, popular among royalty in ancient India.

English name derived from Germanic elements "rand" (shield) and "wulf" (wolf), meaning 'shield wolf'. It was first used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name during the Middle Ages, and is associated with notable figures like Randal, Earl of Chester. Today, it's still used but less commonly than in the past.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Saichin," meaning "pure" or "clean.

Rare yet iconic American given name, derived from the Old French word 'traper' meaning 'to catch or snare', historically given to individuals engaged in trapping wild animals for fur.

Mexican name of Nahuatl origin meaning "the singing bird," popularized by singer Yuridia Gonzalez Ferretis and symbolizing freedom, beauty, joy, and melodiousness.

English given name derived from Middle French 'zenith' and Arabic 'samt al-ra's', meaning "the highest point" or "way of the head".

Rare, Greek-derived female name meaning 'to defend' or 'protect', conveying strength and courage.

Anayra: A captivating Native American name, meaning "She is who she will be," symbolizing destiny and self-determination.

Unique American given name created by author Sherrilyn Kenyon for her "Dark-Hunter" series, with no well-documented meaning or history. Its popularity has grown in recent years due to its distinctive sound.

Rare, Scottish Gaelic name derived from 'breath', meaning 'expiration' or 'departure'. It's not historically significant but offers a distinctive Celtic heritage.

Welsh name meaning 'my dear' or 'my beloved', popular among ancient Welsh royalty and notable figures.

Latin-derived given name, prominent in ancient Roman history, notably carried by Marcus Porcius Cato, also known as Cato the Elder, a respected statesman, orator, and historian famed for his writings on agriculture, politics, and stern moral principles.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'desire' or 'longing', associated with King David's warrior Cheshek.

Spanish given name meaning "cross," inspired by the Christian symbol of faith and redemption. It is used as both a first and last name, often unisex, and has gained global popularity due to its historical significance and unique sound.

African-origin name meaning "God has been gracious," combining "Do" (god) and "ta" (has been gracious).

Unique Germanic name derived from 'dyn' meaning power and 'fari' meaning journey, signifying 'strength in journey'.

Greek-origin given name meaning 'echo', inspired by the mythical nymph cursed to repeat others' words, first gaining popularity in the late 19th century US.

English name of Norman origin, meaning "son of Emery" or "powerful, brave".

Hadasa, of Hebrew origin, means "myrtle plant" and symbolizes joy and gladness in Jewish tradition.

Arabic name derived from "h-f-s," meaning "to grasp or comprehend." It is associated with a daughter of Abu Bakr, known for her intelligence, reflecting the name's meaning.

Hebrew name of biblical origin translating to "the Name," used respectfully in Judaism for God as uttering YHWH is considered dangerous.

Unique Hebrew name derived from 'ya'aqob' (Jacob) and 'el' (God), translating to 'May God protect Jacob'.

The name Jaidan, a variant spelling of Jaden, is of Hebrew origin and means "knowledge".

Rare Hebrew name meaning "he will assist", derived from the Hebrew word 'azar'. It has biblical roots, tracing back to Azariah, one of King David's warriors.

Spanish girl's name derived from 'jesenia', meaning 'jasmine'.

Unusual name of unknown origin, possibly a modern creation or variant spelling of Cameron. Its meaning and history are undocumented, adding to its allure.

African origin name meaning "the one who brings joy" in Swahili.

Modern, rare name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Greek elements meaning "mountainous land" or "wave," but often chosen for its uniqueness and lack of fixed symbolism.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English elements 'hlyne' (hill or bank) and 'leah' (clearing in woods), signifying "clearing on a hill", with a strong connection to nature.

Distinctive French feminine name derived from 'lisse,' meaning smooth or slick, suggesting gracefulness and gentility.

Logan is a Scottish name derived from the Gaelic "lagan" meaning 'little hollow'. It was originally a surname for people living near valleys, later popular as a given name worldwide, with notable bearers like Logan Lerman.

Hebrew female given name meaning 'dance' or 'whirling dance', reflecting joy and celebration.