Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2379.

Uncommon first name of uncertain origin, with theories including Irish descent from 'Mistín' meaning peaceful, or an English variation of Misty relating to mist/fog. Despite unclear roots, it has historic usage and remains distinctive today.

Unique given name with unknown origins, having no widely recognized meaning or history, though some believe it may be a variant of Misty, meaning "mysterious." It gained popularity recently due to its uniqueness and phonetic simplicity, pronounced as /mist-ee/.

Rare, beautiful French name derived from 'mistelle', a traditional fermented fruit or grape juice beverage. It originated in Provence, France, symbolizing joy and celebration in French culture.

Misty is an American name of English origin, derived from the word "misty," meaning covered with or full of mist or fog. It gained popularity in the mid-20th century, likely boosted by Elvis Presley's hit song "Misty Blue" in 1961.

Mystic is a unique given name of unknown origin, often associated with mystery and spirituality.

Captivating female name of Spanish origin, derived from "mistico" meaning 'mystical', associated with spirituality and mysticism through figures like Saint John of the Cross.

Rare yet captivating Greek name derived from "mistikos," meaning magical or enchanting, often associated with mystery and the supernatural.

Unique, female given name of Latin origin, derived from "mistus" meaning "mixed".

Unique, made-up name of unknown origin that is often associated with mystery and magic due to its sound. Its meaning is interpreted individually based on personal preferences and associations.

American given name derived from the English word 'mist', meaning thick fog or haze.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "wrapping around," combining femininity and uniqueness.

American name composed of 'Misty' and 'Dawn', evoking images of soft beauty and new beginnings, with origins tracing back to the early 20th century.

Unique given name with unknown origin and meaning.

Rare Japanese female given name with roots in ancient Japan, where it was an honorific title for high-status women. It's believed to derive from 'mi' (美) meaning beautiful and 'suke' (助) meaning assistance, signifying beauty and aid. Used during the Heian period (794-1185), Misue is still used today, although uncommonly.

Mitt is a distinctive Norwegian name derived from the Old Norse word "mitt," meaning "middle." Traditionally given to middle children, it symbolizes unity and belonging within families.

Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Mitra', meaning 'friend'. It's traditionally used for both boys and girls, symbolizing friendship and goodwill.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit "Mitra," meaning "friend," associated with Hindu god Mitra of friendship and contract.

Indian boys' name derived from the Sanskrit word Mitra, signifying friendship.

Indian-origin girl's name meaning 'friend' or 'ally'.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "who is like God?" It has been used historically across various cultures and languages, notably in France during the Middle Ages, though its use today remains relatively uncommon yet rich in historical significance.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "who is like God?", popular in English-speaking countries but uncommon elsewhere.

Rare Scottish given name originating from the surname Mitchell, meaning "community" or "settlement.

English name derived from the Latin Michael, meaning 'who is like God?'

American feminine name of French origin, meaning "who is like God?", derived from Hebrew Mikha'el.

Rare American given name derived from the Scottish surname MacIver, meaning "son of Ivor" or "son of Yvor," which itself stems from the Welsh name Ifan, signifying "archer.

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit "Mitra," meaning "friend," associated with Hindu mythology, and believed to embody loyalty and friendship.

Unique Scottish given name of the 16th century, derived from the surname Mitchell meaning 'miller' or 'corn mill worker', still relatively rare today.

Rare yet captivating Greek name derived from "μίτια", meaning midday, popularized by Plato who used it as a nickname.

Mitra: Persian origin; derived from 'mithra', meaning 'contract' or 'covenant'. Originally an Indo-Iranian god of contracts and treaties, associated with truth. Popularized in India during medieval times due to its association with Hindu goddess Mitra, consort of sun god Surya.

Japanese given name meaning 'three', often given to children born on the third day or month, believed to bring good fortune.

Captivating female name of Japanese origin, derived from "mitsuba," meaning "three leaves" or trefoil, symbolizing good fortune.

Japanese name composed of 'Mitsu', meaning three, and 'ei', signifying harmony or peace.

Japanese given name of unknown origin, often associated with the third month of the traditional lunar calendar. Its meaning varies based on kanji used, with popular interpretations including 'three', 'beauty', or 'wisdom'. Despite its unclear origin, Mitsu has been a beloved name in Japan for generations and is still occasionally used today.

Japanese given name that means "three" or "triple light".

Japanese name of both masculine and feminine usage, originating from the Heian period (794-1185), composed of "Mitsu" meaning three and "Kiku" meaning to listen or obey. It was traditionally given to triplet siblings symbolizing harmony, unity, and good fortune.

Traditional Japanese feminine given name that means "six child" or "beautiful child," historically associated with wealth and nobility.

Male given name of Japanese origin composed of "Mitsu" meaning three and "Uo" referring to fish or sea creatures, interpreted as abundant in fish or rich in sea creatures.

Ancient Japanese given name meaning 'six' or 'good fortune'.

Japanese given name derived from the kanji characters 'mitsu' (三) meaning 'three', and 'ru' (る) meaning 'to take or grasp'. It translates to 'to grasp three' and signifies completeness, harmony, and balance.

Unique Japanese given name meaning 'beautiful rice paddy' or 'enlightenment', with historical figures like Lady Mitsuye, concubine of Emperor Gosaga.