Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2291.

Rare, Latin-derived female name meaning 'radiance' or 'illumination'.

Ancient Greek masculine given name of uncertain origin, but believed to have been derived from the Lycurgan Constitution established by legendary lawgiver Lycurgus of Sparta around the 7th century BCE.

Lyda, derived from Greek mythology, means 'from Lydia' and was famously carried by King Nisus' wife. It's a unique, elegant name with historical significance.

Rare, Welsh-derived name meaning 'grey', inspired by 'lwyd'. Its roots trace back to the 16th century through figures like Lady Lydale Vaughan.

Lydia is a captivating Greek name derived from 'lydios,' meaning 'from Lydia,' an ancient wealthy kingdom in present-day Turkey. It was historically reserved for royal families and beautiful women, with Saint Lydia being one of the most notable namesakes. Today, Lydia remains popular for its distinctive sound and rich historical significance.

Scandinavian origin, derived from the Old Norse word "hlín", which means "limp". It was historically used for girls with physical disabilities in Sweden during the Middle Ages but has since become unisex and more widely recognized.

Original African American name created by combining Lyndon and Dell, meaning "noisy valley".

Latin-derived given name that translates to 'from Lydia', an ancient region now part of modern Turkey. The name's rhythmic sound, consisting of three syllables, suggests harmony and melody, likely contributing to its popularity in English-speaking countries. Despite its appeal, Lydianne remains relatively uncommon.

Distinctive Greek name derived from "lydos," meaning "from Lydia," an ancient region in modern-day Turkey known for its wealth and power during the Persian Empire. It is also associated with Lydia, a seller of purple cloth from Thyatira who was one of the first converts to Christianity in Europe. Throughout history, Lydya has been predominantly used among women and carries connotations of elegance, sophistication, strength, and courage. Today, it remains a rare yet striking choice for a girl's name, often chosen for its unique sound, rich history, Greek heritage, or Christian faith connections.

Arabic-origin name meaning "night," associated with the moon and its mysteries, reflecting a deep and free-spirited personality.

Scottish given name meaning "meadow" or "plain," derived from the Gaelic word "leathall.

Greek-derived name meaning 'lamb', symbolizing purity and innocence; popular among Byzantine nobility and early Christians, it retains its uniqueness today.

Unique Hebrew girls' name meaning "God is my oath" or "I am sworn to God.

Lyka: A captivating feminine given name with Greek roots, derived from 'λύκος', meaning 'wolf'. Its powerful animal symbolism adds intrigue and boldness.

Unique name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Welsh Llewellyn ('leader'), but with no definitive evidence. Its meaning is unclear, potentially created purely for aesthetics.

Lily is a unique and elegant French name derived from the word 'lilie', meaning 'lily'.

Unique, enchanting Hebrew feminine name derived from "lilah," meaning "night.

Beautiful French feminine given name derived from 'lilas', meaning lilac flowers, popularized recently as a modern alternative to traditional names like Lily or Liliane.

Greek origin, means "liquid gold" and is associated with the goddess Lysithea.

French origin, derived from "lilas" meaning "lilac", symbolizing beauty and fragrance.

Lilybell is a captivating name of unknown origin, potentially derived from the combination of 'Lily', symbolizing beauty, and 'Bell', representing joy.

Puerto Rican name derived from Limaria, a variant of Lymaria, which combines Lyra (Greek, 'lyre') and Maria (Latin, 'sea of bitterness').

English origin, dating back to medieval times, and has varying meanings depending on the source, including 'mild' or 'gentle', or a variant spelling of the Greek name Limon meaning 'limestone'.

Captivating Welsh girl's name, derived from "llyn," meaning "lake," symbolizing mystery and enchantment in Welsh mythology.

The name Lynal originates from Wales, translating to 'with the lake hair' or 'beard', derived from Llynwal which combines 'llyn' (lake) and 'gwallt' (hair/beard). It's a variant spelling of Llynwal, popularized by Welsh bardic tradition.

Unique Welsh given name derived from 'llyn', meaning 'lake', combined with '-ann' signifying 'of the lake.'

Unique Irish female name derived from the surname Lynn, meaning "from the lynn" or pool/stream, reflecting its natural origins and associations.

Rare Welsh name derived from "llyn", meaning "lake". It evokes tranquility and has historical significance, being borne by ancient Welsh nobles like Lynard ap Hywel.

Enigmatic baby girl's name with unknown origins and unclear meanings, but its unique sound and attractive spelling have contributed to its recent popularity in the United States.

Irish descent with Viking roots, means 'lover of linen' or 'made of linen', reflecting its Old Norse origin. Despite its early associations with Viking invaders, the Lynch family embraced Irish culture and played a significant role in shaping Ireland's history.

Scottish feminine given name meaning 'song' or 'poem', popularized internationally in the mid-20th century.

Irish origin, means "from the linen meadow," evoking images of tranquil landscapes and purity.

Uncommon Australian female name, created by combining 'lyne' and 'dal', without a clear historical meaning.

Rare yet meaningful Welsh female name derived from the word "lindddail", meaning beautiful or fair.

Rare American female name composed of Welsh 'Lyn' (lake) and Old English 'dale' (valley), signifying "valley by the lake".

English origin name derived from "lyne" meaning lynx or wolf combined with "-dale", signifying valley. It translates to "valley of the wolf" or "valley of the lynx".

The name Lyndall originates from English and means "from the grove.

Unique Scottish name derived from the surname Lyndale, which originates from Lindores in Fife, Scotland. It may mean "shade valley" and has been brought to Scotland by Norman settlers. Though rare, it's gaining renewed interest as a distinctive choice.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English elements 'hlyn' meaning 'shiny' and 'denu' translating to 'valley'. It emerged in the late 20th century.

Female given name of English origin that means "waterfall" or "pool". It was originally used as a surname before being adopted as a given name, and first appeared in England during the Middle Ages. Today, Lynde is still relatively uncommon but has gained some popularity in recent years.