Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2321.

Spanish given name translating to 'Mary of the Rosary', signifying devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary through the Catholic rosary beads.

Latin-derived unisex name meaning 'of the sea' or 'star of the sea', associated with historical figures like Saint Mary of Egypt and Marie Curie.

Catalan unisex name that combines the feminine Maria, meaning 'sea', associated with the Virgin Mary, and Eduard, derived from Germanic elements meaning 'wealth' and 'guard'.

Unique Italian feminine given name derived from the combination of Maria and Elisabetta, signifying "sea of bitterness" and "God is my oath," respectively.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'star of the sea', evoking images of tranquility and beauty.

Unique, Spanish-origin female given name combining Maria ('sea' or 'mother of Jesus') and Gabriella ('God is my strength'), reflecting both nautical and divine associations.

Italian female name composed of 'Maria' (sea or rebellious) and 'Grazia' (grace), symbolizing a balance between strength and grace.

Meet Mariahann, a distinctive female name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba 'Mariano', meaning 'gracious gift'.

The name Marial, a variant of Spanish and Italian origin, means 'sea of bitterness' and is historically used as an alternate form of Maria.

Uncommon Italian name derived from the word 'mariale', meaning 'relating to Mary'.

Rare, Latin-origin name meaning "rebellious wave from LANIA.

The Italian name Mariali means 'dedicated to Mary' or associated with the sea.

Italian female given name composed of 'Maria', meaning 'sea of bitterness' in Hebrew, and 'lice', a short form of the Latin masculine name Licinius, signifying 'from Licinia, a Roman clan'.

Latin-derived feminine given name meaning "graceful like Mary" or "beautiful like the sea," tracing back to ancient Roman times and popularized in Italy.

Rare Italian feminine name derived from the Latin Maria, which means "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness," carrying connotations of devotion and elegance.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "sea of victory.

Unique Spanish feminine given name derived from María ("sea of bitterness") and Lys (short for Lysimache, "liberator"), translating to "rebellious liberator".

Hebrew name meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness," variant of Miriam, sister of Moses, and associated with Virgin Mary in Arabic-speaking countries. It has historical popularity and notable figures like Merriam-Webster's founder and Iranian activist Mariam Rajavi. Today, Mariam is popular globally, particularly in the Middle East, often associated with intelligence and strength.

Ancient Hebrew name meaning "rebellious" or "wished-for child", with a rich history including biblical and literary appearances.

Swahili name meaning 'beloved' or 'cherished one.'

The name Mariana originates from Latin, meaning 'of Mars' or 'dedicated to Mars', the Roman god of war, and is also connected to the Virgin Mary.

Unique Italian feminine given name derived from Latin "Maria," meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness" in Hebrew.

Unique feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'Maria', meaning 'sea' or 'of the sea', with the suffix '-nely' adding elegance.

The feminine given name Mariangeles has Spanish origins and translates to "Mary of the Angels," combining elements from María ("sea of bitterness" or "beloved") and Angeles ("angels").

Rare Hispanic name derived from Maria ('sea of bitterness' or 'exalted one') and Angeles ('angels'), honoring Christian and spiritual traditions.

Unique Spanish name combining 'Maria', meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness', and 'Angeliz', signifying 'like an angel'. Its meaning, 'like an angel', reflects its roots in medieval Spanish culture with religious influences.

Unique Spanish female given name combining 'María', meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness', and 'Angel(y)', meaning 'messenger', interpreted as 'bitter messenger' or 'rebellious messenger'.

Spanish feminine name derived from María, itself a variant of the Latin Maria, meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness' in Hebrew.

The name Marianne originates from the Latin word "Maria," meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness." It gained popularity during the French Revolution as a symbol of liberty and republicanism, with "Marianne" often depicted as a woman holding a flag or Phrygian cap. Today, it remains an important national symbol in France and continues to be a popular given name worldwide.

Greek name combining "Maria" (sea) and "anthos" (flower), meaning "sea flower".

Italian origin and combines "Maria," meaning "sea" or "rebelliousness," with "Rosa," meaning "rose." It can be translated as "rebellious rose" or "sea rose." While not common, it has historic use and is associated with Saint Maria Rosa Ferrazzi, an Italian nun known for educating young women. Today, Mariarosa remains relatively uncommon but still carries connotations of femininity, grace, and beauty due to its floral connection. However, individual personalities vary regardless of name.

Hebrew or Russian origin, meaning 'sea of bitterness' or associated with the Mari people, evokes independence and creativity.

Italian compound name derived from Maria ('sea of bitterness') and Theresa ('harvest'), popularized during the reign of Empress Maria Theresa of Austria.

Unique and beautiful Latin-derived name, believed to have originated in Spain or Latin America, though its meaning remains open to interpretation beyond its connection to "sea of bitterness.

Arabic name derived from 'marah', meaning 'sea', reflecting divine beauty.

Unique and captivating Spanish name derived from María (sea of bitterness) and Belén (Bethlehem).

Rare Spanish name of Basque origin, derived from Mari-Bi and translating literally as 'sea and'.

Unique Spanish name often associated with "daughter of the sea," although its origins remain mysterious.

Spanish name derived from 'mar', meaning 'sea', associated historically with courageous leaders like King Maric I of Portugal.

Rare Italian female name derived from 'marcio', meaning 'rotten', first recorded in the 13th century in Tuscany.