Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2344.

Rare Hebrew given name meaning 'gift', historically held by one of King David's warriors, typically pronounced "MAT-uhn".

Arabic-origin name meaning "similar" or "resembling," associated with Mattheq ibn Yasar, a prominent companion of the Prophet Muhammad known for his intelligence and dedication to Islam.

Matthew is an English name derived from the Hebrew 'Mattityahu', meaning 'gift of God'. It was first used in biblical times for one of Jesus Christ's apostles.

Matthew is an English name derived from the Hebrew Mattityahu, meaning 'gift of God'.

Distinctive compound name derived from Hebrew 'Matthew' meaning "gift of God" and Greek 'Alexandre' meaning "defending men," reflecting strength, wisdom, and divine favor.

Distinctive compound name derived from two significant biblical figures: Matthew, meaning 'gift of God', and David, meaning 'beloved'.

American male given name, blending Matthew ("gift from God") and John ("Yahweh is gracious"), combining biblical significance with uniqueness.

Unique Irish name combining Matthew ('gift of God') and Joseph (earthly father of Jesus), creating a powerful moniker with deep historical roots.

Unique American name combining Matthew (Hebrew for "gift of God") and Ryan (Irish for "little king" or "strong"), creating a powerful and memorable moniker with rich historical backgrounds.

Matthew is an English name originating from the Latin Matthias, meaning "gift of God". It has been popular for centuries due to its association with Saint Matthew, one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles.

French name derived from the Hebrew Mattathias, meaning "gift of God," with historical significance dating back to biblical times.

Matthew is of Hebrew origin meaning 'gift of God', making it a widely popular and historically significant name.

Matthew is a Latin-derived name from the Hebrew Mattityahu, meaning "gift of Yahweh.

Matthew is an English name with Hebrew origins, meaning "gift of God," popularized by its biblical figure namesake.

Italian male given name derived from Latin Matthias, meaning "gift of God," with roots dating back to biblical times but often chosen today for its classic sound and meaning regardless of religious affiliation.

English name derived from Matthew, meaning "gift of God," popularized during the Middle Ages by Norman nobility. It has been associated with notable figures like musician Mattie Mc Adriano and character Mattie Ross from Cormac McCarthy's novel "No Country for Old Men." Today, it remains a favored choice among parents seeking a unique yet classic name.

Original American given name coined by parents seeking a unique and memorable moniker, with its meaning open to individual interpretation but often associated with nature balance or cultural diversity.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from O'Mathghamhna, meaning 'descendant of Matthew,' itself from Hebrew 'gift of God.'

Recently coined name with no known origin or traditional meaning, but it has gained popularity due to its distinctive sound and unique appearance.

Modern American invention, combining elements of Matthew, Matilda, and Lynn. Despite its rarity throughout history, Mattlyn has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and versatility. Its meaning is open to interpretation but often associated with the names from which it was derived: Matthew (gift of God), Matilda (battle-mighty), and Lynn (lake or pool).

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word "matuc", meaning "magpie". It was originally a nickname given to someone who resembled or had mannerisms like this intelligent bird.

Matthew is an English name derived from the Hebrew Mattityahu, meaning "gift of God," popularized by Saint Matthew, one of Jesus Christ's apostles, and carried by several English kings throughout history.

Hebrew-origin name derived from "matityahu," meaning "gift of God.

Modern American male given name coined by actor Matthew McConaughey for his son in 2012, combining Matthew's first part with Tyson's last, creating a unique moniker of unknown explicit meaning but often associated with strength or seen as a combination of familiar elements.

Czech name derived from Latin Matthias, meaning 'gift of God', with biblical roots tracing back to Saint Matthias, one of Jesus' apostles.

English name derived from combining Matthew ('gift of God') and Tyson ('little fox').

Polynesian name of Hawaiian origin, meaning 'south' and traditionally used for both boys and girls, reflecting the gentle south wind god in Hawaiian mythology who brings life-giving rains.

Germanic feminine name meaning 'courage' or 'protection,' popularized by medieval queens like Saint Margaret of Scotland and Empress Maud.

Maud is an uncommon English name derived from Old German words meaning 'mighty' or 'strong', popularized by historical figures like Matilda, queen consort of Germany.

French feminine given name derived from the Germanic Mahalt, signifying "strong in battle".

Rare English name derived from 'mawde', meaning powerful.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the old Irish "Máedb", meaning "intoxicating" or "inebriating". It's associated with legendary Queen Méabh (also known as Maeve), who ruled over Connacht in ancient Ireland.

Rare, French-origin feminine name popularized in the late 19th century by Maurice Chapelain's "La Belle_HESSine," where it was associated with beauty and virtue despite its potential negative origin.

Unique English name derived from Maude, meaning 'strong in battle'.

Uncommon yet significant African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "one who has praise.

French origin, meaning "little fighter" or "noble battle".

Captivating African name derived from Swahili, meaning "firstborn daughter".

Unique French girl's name originating from Normandy, derived from 'maudite', meaning 'cursed'.

Rare French name derived from 'maudite', meaning cursed or accused.

Rare French feminine given name derived from 'maudite', meaning 'accursed'. Despite its negative origin, Maudine has evolved to symbolize elegance and positivity. Once popular among medieval French nobility, notable individuals like Maudine de Maignelay have carried this distinctive name throughout history. Today, it remains uncommon but carries associations of creativity, individuality, and strength.