Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2380.

Mitsuyo, a historic Japanese name, means "triple goodness" or "thrice virtuous," originating from the Heian period (794-1185). It was traditionally given to daughters of noble families and is now admired for its positive connotations of kindness and wisdom.

Japanese given name meaning "three good/three righteous," derived from the kanji characters "mitsu" (three) and "yoshi" (good/righteous), commonly used for males and females, but more often given to boys, with historical popularity during the Edo period due to its association with justice and righteousness.

Japanese name derived from "mitsu," meaning "three" or "trinity," symbolizing harmony and unity. Traditionally given to girls born on the third day of the month, it has since evolved into a unisex name with global popularity.

Rare American girl's name derived from Scottish Mitchell, meaning "son of Michel" or "small".

Mitty is of Germanic origin, derived from the Middle German word 'miti', meaning 'friend'. It was popular during the late 19th to early 20th centuries but has since become rare. Notable bearers include Mitty Harris (American football player) and Mitty Alva (Canadian actress).

Rare but significant Indian feminine name derived from Sanskrit 'Mithila', meaning 'pure', associated with Princess Sita's birthplace in the ancient kingdom of Mithila.

Mitza, of Hebrew origin, means "dissipation" or "waste," but symbolizes destiny and purpose, inspired by its association with the historic Mitza Gate of Jerusalem in the Old Testament and the concept of 'mitzah' in Jewish law.

Unique German female given name derived from Maria, which means "sea" or "rebelliousness".

Rare and unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, with no clear translation or derivation from any known language or culture. Despite this mystery, it has been used throughout history and remains distinctive today.

Charming Hebrew given name meaning 'good deed', popularized from the Hebrew word 'mitzvah'.

Indigenous Mexican name meaning 'cloud', signifying fertility and renewal.

Mistily is a rare English given name believed to mean 'resembling or covered with mist'.

Rare Japanese name derived from "miyako," meaning capital, associated with elegance and sophistication. It originated as a title for high-ranking women serving the Empress during Japan's Heian period (794-1185). Today, Miyali also signifies 'from the chief's family' or 'of noble birth' in Hawaiian culture, emphasizing its connection to leadership and nobility.

Rare Japanese given name composed of the characters "beauty" and "night," originating from Princess Yodogimi's legendary beauty that outshone the stars.

Japanese feminine given name meaning "beautiful child," composed of "Mie" (美) meaning beautiful and "Ko" (子) signifying child. Originating from Japan's imperial era, Miyeko was often used for princesses or daughters of high-ranking officials, reflecting elegance and grace.

Japanese-origin female name derived from "miyeko," meaning "beautiful child." It signifies elegance, grace, and beauty.

Unique, African-origin name of Yoruba culture meaning "mine" or "belonging to me.

Attractive Japanese given name, meaning 'beautiful future' or 'lovely generations', popular among both sexes in ancient Japan but predominantly female today.

Unique Japanese girl's name derived from the kanji characters "美" (mi, meaning 'beautiful') and "保加" (oka, referring to ancient Bulgaria), signifying 'beautiful Bulgaria'.

Rare yet captivating Japanese given name derived from "Miyo" meaning "beautiful" or "wonderful," and "Shi/Sha" referring to "poem" or "verse." Thus, Miyosha translates to "beautiful poem" or "wonderful verse," offering a poetic interpretation of beauty.

Japanese given name meaning 'beautiful scholar' or 'lovely samurai'.

Mizan, of Persian origin, signifies 'balance' or 'scales', derived from the Persian word 'mizān', symbolizing fairness and justice.

Exotic African name derived from Swahili, meaning 'beauty', with roots in ancient East African storytelling traditions.

Hebrew origin name meaning "who is like God?" It combines familiarity with distinctiveness by blending 'Kayla' with an initial 'M'. Pronounced /m-KAY-lə/.

Mckenna is an Irish unisex name derived from the surname Mac Cionaith, meaning 'son of beautiful/handsome'.

Distinctively African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'the joyful one'.

African name of Bantu origin, meaning 'big' or 'great', signifying strength and courage.

Intriguing and unique name of uncertain origin, popular among English-speaking countries despite its mysterious meaning.

Slavic name meaning 'gentle' or 'soft', originating from ancient Yugoslavia.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Hebrew, African 'queen', or Irish 'honey'.

Shona name from Zimbabwe that means "light" or "brightness".

Distinctive invented name of unknown origin and meaning.

Rare, beautiful African female given name of Berber origin from Morocco or Algeria, with no known specific meaning but often associated with strength and uniqueness.

Captivating French name derived from 'miel', meaning honey. It's believed to be a diminutive form of Melisande, signifying 'little honey-flower' or 'honey from the land'.

Mark is an English name of Old Germanic origin meaning "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war.

Mysterious name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Mary or Maria, bearing meanings like 'sea of bitterness', 'rebelliousness' or 'star of the sea', yet its true roots remain uncertain.

Michael is a name of Greek origin, derived from the archangel Michael, meaning "Who is like God?" It has been widely popular throughout history due to its biblical roots and associations with strength and courage.

Arabic origin name meaning 'clear' or 'evident', often associated with Prophet Muhammad's companion known for his honesty, and carried by notable figures like Mobeen Shaikh.

Uncommon English given name derived from an Old English surname that originally referred to someone living near a muddy stream.

Distinctive Yoruba name from Nigeria, meaning "The drum should always beat," referencing the importance of rhythm in Yoruba culture and the talking drum Dundun created by Shango, the god of thunder.