Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2322.

Captivating Spanish name derived from Maria ("sea of bitterness") and Caroline ("strong"), popular in the Philippines despite its Spanish origin, and often associated with the Virgin Mary.

Rare female name derived from the Latin 'marinus', meaning 'of the sea'. It was coined by William Shakespeare for his play 'The Tempest'.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning "sea," popularized during the Middle Ages by saints like Saint Marina, and historically associated with figures such as Marice of Flanders.

Spanish name composed of María ('sea of bitterness' or 'wished-for child') and Celia ('heavenly' or 'of the sky'), creating a unique and elegant moniker without a specific combined meaning.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'sea' and 'paradise', translating to 'heavenly sea'.

Unique Spanish name composed of "Maria," meaning "rebellious sea," and "Celda," meaning "heavenly.

Unique Spanish female given name derived from 'Maria' meaning 'sea of bitterness', with '-elis' meaning 'light'. It evolved from an endearment for the Virgin Mary during the Middle Ages, becoming popular in Spain and Latin America.

Captivating name of Latin origin meaning 'sea' or 'of the sea', with a playful twist added by the suffix '-cely'.

Rare but captivating Spanish girl's name, derived from María (sea) and Celis (mountainous), symbolizing "a mountain by the sea".

Rare, exotic name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or history.

Spanish origin, derived from "mariscal," meaning "marshal" or "field commander." It was traditionally given to high-ranking military figures, symbolizing bravery, leadership, and honor. Today, it remains a respected choice among Spanish-speaking communities, with notable figures like baseball player Juan Marichal contributing to its popularity.

French name composed of 'Mari', meaning "sea" or "rebelliousness", and 'Chelle', a diminutive suffix popular in mid-20th century France. It gained popularity post-World War II for its blend of traditional and modern elements, though it has since become less common. Despite its French roots, Marichelle does not have specific cultural or religious connotations beyond those associated with Maria.

Female given name of Spanish origin. It is derived from the diminutives of two common Spanish names: María (Mary) and Juanito (a familiar form of John). The name combines these two elements, creating Marichuy. This unique name combination is popular in Mexico and other Hispanic communities, reflecting a blend of traditional and affectionate naming practices.

Rare, elegant female name of Czech and Slovak origin, derived from Marie/Mary and signifying 'lady' or 'noblewoman'.

Spanish origin given name composed of "Maria" meaning "sea" or "rebellious," and "Clara" meaning "clear" or "bright.

Unique and beautiful given name of Spanish origin, derived from "María" meaning "sea" or "rebelliousness", and "Cristina" meaning "follower of Christ".

Rare Latin-derived first name meaning 'of the sea.'

Hungarian-derived name from Maria, meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'star of the sea', popular among Hungarian nobility during the Middle Ages as a tribute to the Virgin Mary. Today, it remains beloved in Hungary and has gained international recognition, appearing in notable literary works by Ferenc Molnár and Imre Kertész.

Distinctive Latin-origin given name meaning "of Mars" or "belonging to Mars," the Roman god of war, associated with strength and courage.

Unique and captivating Slavic name derived from the word "marica," meaning "bitter." Despite its unconventional meaning, it is often associated with strength and uniqueness.

Arabic name meaning 'man', historically used for powerful men and warriors.

Unique name of unknown origin with no established meaning, allowing each bearer to create their own identity and legacy.

Rare French female given name derived from "mer" (sea) and "-dee", meaning "from the sea".

Distinctive Hebrew origin name meaning "sea" or "bitter sea", popularized by George Sand's novel "Lelia".

American given name created by author Charlotte Armstrong in her 1947 novel "The Chocolate Queen's Daughter," with no traditional etymology or historical significance beyond its literary origin.

Unique Scottish feminine name derived from the Gaelic 'Màirid', meaning 'pearl'.

Captivating French name meaning 'of the sea', evoking depth, mystery, and beauty.

Marie, of Latin origin, means "sea of bitterness" and is derived from the Hebrew name Miriam, signifying "rebellious" or "wished-for child".

Unique Latin American name derived from 'María Ana', combining the biblical names Mary ('bitter sea' or 'exalted one') and Anna ('grace'), offering a distinct yet traditional choice with profound spiritual significance.

Rare French feminine given name derived from combining Marie ('sea of bitterness') and Angeline ('messenger'). It's not historically significant but was used in France and other French-speaking countries.

Unique Hebrew name derived from Miriam, meaning "sea" or "rebellious," carrying historical significance as the sister of Moses in the Old Testament.

Feminine given name with Latin and Italian roots, derived from 'Maria', which means 'rebellious' or 'bitter'. However, its meaning evolved over time to convey more positive connotations.

Beautiful French given name composed of Marie, meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'wished-for child', and Anne, signifying 'grace'.

Marie-Christine is a French name composed of Marie ('sea' or 'rebelliousness') and Christine ('bearing Christ'), often associated with royalty but also used across cultures.

Unique feminine name of Basque origin, derived from the Latin Maria but not directly translating to 'sea' in English.

Elegant Italian name derived from the combination of Maria (meaning "star of the sea" and "bitter") and Elena ("torch" or "light").

Marie Jeanne is a French feminine name composed of 'Marie', meaning 'rebelliousness' or 'wished-for child', and 'Jeanne', signifying 'God is gracious'. It gained popularity in France during the 19th century.

Meet Marieka, a unique Dutch name meaning 'little sea' inspired by author Annie M.G. Schmidt's mischievous character, Marieka de Springsnee.

Dutch feminine name derived from Mariëtte, a diminutive of Maria, meaning 'little Mary'.

The feminine name Mariela, of Spanish origin meaning 'dedicated to Mary', is derived from the Hebrew Miriam, and has gained popularity in Hispanic communities worldwide.