Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 24.

French unisex name derived from the Latin word "demis," meaning "half.

Distinctively American given name originating from Middle English 'tate', meaning homestead or farmstead. Once a surname recorded in England since the 13th century, it gained popularity as a first name in the late 20th century due to actresses Tatum O'Neal and Blake Lively. Despite no specific meaning assigned to Tatum as a given name, its historical roots suggest associations with rural living and land ownership.

Welsh masculine given name derived from Old Welsh Rhŷs, potentially meaning "red" or "ardor". It was first used by Rhys ap Tewdwr, a 11th-century Welsh ruler. Today, Rhys is widely used and associated with Welsh culture, while also appealing to parents who appreciate its unique sound and historical significance.

Welsh name meaning "gentle maiden.

The name Macie originates from Scotland, where it was once used as a surname meaning 'son of Eachan,' translating to 'son of horse' or 'son of warrior.'

American variant of Kennedy, meaning "helmet" or "head protection," popularized by the Kennedy family and now considered distinctive and empowering.

Unique Hawaiian name derived from "kay," meaning "the sea" or "the ocean." It signifies "from the sea" or "child of the ocean," embodying ancient Hawaiian reverence for the ocean as a source of life and prosperity.

Unique German name derived from 'lur' ('marsh') and 'leih' ('shiny'), translating to 'shining in the marsh', inspired by the legendary Lorelei rock formation on the Rhine River.

Rare American given name of Scottish-Irish origin, derived from 'Mac Giobúin' meaning 'son of Guaire', a legendary Irish king known for his generosity.

English name meaning 'snake' or 'dragon', popularized by explorer Sir Francis Drake.

Charming Scottish feminine name derived from the Old French word 'maizié', meaning 'made of maize' or 'corn'.

Uncommon English given name derived from the historic city of Bristol, originally meaning "place where a bridge was built." It carries associations with English heritage but lacks specific symbolism beyond its geographical origins.

Popular diminutive of Abigail, originating from Hebrew and meaning "my father is joy".

Contemporary American name of unclear origin, created by combining "Bray" and "Len," with no specific meaning attached.

Uncommon yet distinctively American masculine name derived from the New Jersey borough founded by William Penn in 1682, named after Prince John Frederick Lewis, Prince of Wales at that time. Its meaning often associates with higher education values due to its proximity to Princeton University, conveying intelligence and sophistication. While not highly popular historically, it has been carried by notable figures like actor Princeton Gavin Jackson and basketball player Princeton Harmon.

Unique Arabic female name meaning "princess" or "noble".

Greek-derived name meaning 'to learn', popularized during the Middle Ages, and associated with wisdom and intelligence.

Charming English name derived from Harriet, meaning 'home ruler' or 'strong in power'.

Cadence, a name of French origin derived from the musical term 'cadence,' meaning rhythm or flow, has gained popularity in English-speaking countries since the late 20th century despite not being traditionally used as a given name.

Feminine given name of English origin, derived from the Middle English word "hol" meaning "Christmas".

Italian male name originating from the Latin "Janus," signifying door or gateway, also linked to the Roman god Janus, symbolizing transitions and beginnings.

Distinctive American unisex name with origins potentially traced back to either English 'Skelton' or German 'Schalker', each with unique meanings related to settlements or places.

Hebrew name originally meaning 'exalted father', derived from the biblical patriarch whose name was later changed to Abraham.

Latin-origin feminine given name meaning 'eighth', derived from the Latin word 'octavus'.

Greek name meaning "lover of horses," derived from "philios" (loving) and "hippos" (horse). It has been popular throughout history, with notable bearers including Philip II of Macedon and Saint Philip, one of the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ. The name was introduced to England during the Norman Conquest in 1066 and has remained popular ever since.

Unisex given name of English origin, derived from the word 'royal', meaning connected with a king or queen's power. It gained popularity in the United States, associated with grandeur and elegance.

Hebrew-origin name meaning 'peaceful', gaining popularity recently despite its biblical roots.

Robust and unique Norse name derived from 'gunnr', meaning 'battle'. In Norse mythology, Gunnar was a valiant warrior.

The name Eve, derived from Hebrew 'Chavah' meaning 'life,' is significant in the Bible as the first woman created by God.

Greek-derived unisex name meaning 'strong', originating from the ancient heroine Bria.

The name Sylvia has Latin roots, derived from "silva" meaning "forest", and is associated with the Roman goddess Silvia, mother of Romulus and Remus.

English name that originated from the Old German word "Karl," meaning "freeholder" or "strong." It was initially used as a male name before becoming more commonly associated with females in recent years.

Scottish masculine given name meaning "thicket" or "bush," derived from Brus.

Captivating American girl's name derived from musical terms "cadenza" and "key," symbolizing melody and harmony.

Irish boy's name, derived from the surname Ó Riain meaning 'little king' or 'descendant of Rián'.

Unique American name created by combining elements from Brandon and Clayton. It gained prominence in the late twentieth century and may symbolize strength, bravery, and earthiness.

American given name created by blending Bradley and Brelynn, with no known meaning despite its popularity among parents seeking unique names for daughters.

Derrick is of African origin, meaning "warrior" or "valiant", and was popularized in English-speaking countries in the mid-20th century.

Mexican name meaning 'star', derived from ancient Nahuatl language, symbolizing celestial beauty.

Distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from "liana", meaning vine plants found in tropical regions. It signifies growth and beauty.