Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2405.

Charming Greek girls' name meaning 'grace', popularized by the Greek goddess Nania.

Charming Japanese girl's name derived from 'nainika', meaning 'seven'. It signifies completeness or perfection and is associated with the seven deities of happiness and prosperity in ancient Japanese mythology.

Distinctive French name of Occitan origin, meaning "little Anna," derived from the Hebrew name Hannah, which signifies "grace" or "favor.

Sanskrit name meaning "graceful" or "beautiful like a lotus flower", originating from ancient India where it was bestowed upon girls of exceptional beauty and grace.

Unique Latin-origin female name meaning "short in stature," originally used by ancient Romans to describe individuals of small height but now associated with charm, uniqueness, and resilience.

Uncommon yet meaningful Irish name derived from Niamh, meaning "radiance" or "brightness".

Scandinavian origin, means 'wave' or 'billow', referencing the Old Norse goddess of the sea known for her beauty and grace.

Beautiful Dutch name derived from Anne or Anna, meaning "grace".

Italian given name with a rich history and meaning behind it, derived from the Italian word "nanna," meaning "wet nurse" or "nanny.

Rare yet beloved Irish name derived from "nan," meaning "mother." Popularized during the Victorian era through Queen Victoria's close relationship with her nanny, Nannie embodies warmth, nurturing, and familial love.

Irish name meaning 'grace', derived from the Gaelic word "Nan", and associated with the legendary heroine Grania Nannau.

Scandinavian name meaning "grace" or "favor," derived from Old Norse "Nanni." It was also popular among Vikings and associated with the goddess of earth, Nanna.

Rare Armenian female given name, with an unclear origin and no definitively known meaning. Its uniqueness adds to its appeal, allowing those who bear it to create their own legacy.

Distinctive Hebrew-derived female name meaning "to take or carry away," known historically as the wife of Absalom, King David's son, in the Bible. It also holds significance in West African cultures, representing wisdom and creativity.

Rare French female given name, believed to derive from "nans," meaning "from Nanthou," a village in France. Its meaning remains uncertain but may be linked to the Latin word "nasus," meaning "nose." Despite its unclear origins, Nansy's uniqueness and French touch make it appealing for parents seeking an uncommon yet charming name for their daughter.

Rare, African-origin male name of Congolese descent, translating to "born on Monday" in Kikongo and symbolizing good fortune.

Beautiful African name derived from Swahili, meaning "mercy" or "compassion.

Swahili name meaning "to think deeply.

Uncommon yet captivating African name of Yoruba origin, translating to "Born on an increase" or "Added to our number," signifying familial growth.

Unique Japanese given name originating from ancient kanji characters, meaning "direct person," reflecting Japanese values of honesty and sincerity.

Traditional Japanese male name derived from the characters 直 (nao) meaning "straight" or "direct," and 生 (ki) meaning "life." It signifies an honest or sincere life and has been popular in Japan since the Heian period (794-1185).

Traditional Japanese feminine given name derived from Kanji characters meaning "honest child.

Rare yet captivating Hawaiian name derived from "na'ola," meaning "beautiful." It was traditionally given to girls with exceptional grace in ancient Hawaii. Despite its rarity outside Hawaii, it remains a distinctive choice associated with beauty and elegance.

Rare Hebrew name derived from Naomi, meaning "pleasant" or "agreeable".

Traditional Japanese given name, originating from ancient times, with meanings like "straight/honest person" or "to grow up/adult," popularized by figures such as Naoto Kan and architect Naoto Oshima.

Male given name of Japanese origin that signifies "elegant virtue" or "refined honor.

Thai name derived from "Napa," meaning "to meet" or "encounter." It holds significant cultural and mythological importance as it was once the name of one of four heavenly kings guarding the cardinal directions in Thai folklore, symbolizing balance and harmony.

Napoleon is a French name derived from 'napoli,' meaning 'new town.' It gained popularity due to Napoleon Bonaparte's military leadership and became synonymous with power and achievement.

French male given name derived from Latin 'Napo', meaning 'from the land of Navis', popularized by Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte.

Unique African name, specifically from Ghana's Ashanti people, meaning "she brings beauty".

Hawaiian name derived from "napa," meaning "to float" or "to drift." It signifies adaptability and fluidity, reflecting its water-based origins.

African-derived name believed to be of Yoruba origin, potentially signifying pride or self-worth.

African name of Yoruba origin meaning "embracing love" and associated with the powerful warrior queen Orisa Oya.

Rare and captivating name of African origin, derived from Hausa language spoken in West Africa. It translates to "Counting Beauty," symbolizing elegance, grace, intellect, and wisdom.

African-American origin given name derived from the Swahili word "Nakusia," meaning 'bitterness.' Despite its potentially negative connotation, it has been embraced as a powerful and meaningful choice by many due to its representation of strength and resilience.

Naquelle: A rare yet captivating female name with French-Latin roots, translating to "eight" but symbolizing abundance and completeness.

African Igbo name meaning "Mother has returned," reflecting unity, warmth, and connection to roots.

Unique African-origin given name derived from the Mandinka "N'koilu," meaning "the one who has brought prosperity.

Unique African-American girl's name whose exact origins are unknown, but it may be a variant spelling of Nakisha, meaning "firstborn daughter".

Unique African origin name derived from Swahili, meaning 'patience' or 'endurance'. It gained popularity in the US mid-20th century, peaking in the 1970s-80s, and remains present in baby naming trends.