Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2416.

English name derived from the Old English word "níel," meaning "cloud." It was originally used as a nickname for someone with a pale complexion or living near hills, but has since become associated more with its nature-inspired meaning.

Uncommon Irish name meaning 'champion' or 'cloud', derived from ancient Irish surname Niall, worn by high kings of Ireland; it gained popularity as a given name in the 19th century.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Niall, meaning "descendant of Niall," who was a champion or cloud.

Unusual yet significant Irish origin unisex name derived from 'Niall', meaning 'champion' or 'cloud', with historical ties to Irish High Kings like Niall Noigíallach.

Unique, charming Irish name derived from Nola meaning 'from the clouds.'

Rare Irish given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Niallann, meaning "descendant of Niallan, the champion.

Irish-origin given name, derived from the ancient surname Ó Néala, meaning 'brave' and 'loyal', reflecting the qualities of the prominent Tipperary family who once bore this name.

Irish name derived from 'Niamh', meaning 'radiance'. It's associated with creativity, intelligence, and charm in Irish mythology and history.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish female name derived from the word 'Nessa', meaning 'gentle' or 'pure'.

Hebrew name meaning "woman" or "feminine," signifying strength and grace. It has ancient biblical origins and is now globally popular due to its unique sound and profound meaning.

Greek-derived name, signifying 'old woman' or 'elderly woman', originally denoting wisdom and experience.

Unique and exotic female given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Greek 'Nefeli' meaning 'cloud', or Scottish 'Neitha' meaning 'goddess of weaving'. Its exact meaning remains uncertain, but its distinctive sound and spelling have made it a popular choice for parents seeking an uncommon yet beautiful name for their daughter.

Hebrew name meaning 'deer,' also signifying grace or beauty.

Enchanting Irish name derived from the ancient Irish word 'Neamh', meaning heavenly or paradise.

Ethiopian name that means 'firstborn' in Amharic.

Uncommon American given name derived from the Otoe Indian words "Ní Btháska," meaning "flat water.

Unique feminine given name of African American origin, created during the early 20th century Great Migration period. It combines "Ne-" meaning 'new' or 'renewed', and "-shell" associated with shellfish or protection, thus signifying 'new beginning' or 'renewed strength'. Despite its limited documentation, Nechelle is appreciated for its distinctive charm and rich cultural heritage among diverse families today.

Nehemiah: Hebrew origin, meaning "Comfort of YHWH" or "YHWH has comforted," derived from 'nechamah' (comfort) and 'yah' (God). It is historically significant, bearing by Nehemiah the cupbearer who reconstructed Jerusalem's walls post-exile.

Hebrew name meaning "comfort" or "consolation," originally given to children born during times of hardship, symbolizing hope amidst adversity.

African-origin name believed to have Yoruba roots, potentially meaning "grateful" or "thankful". Traditionally given to girls born during challenging times, it signifies hope for blessings and prosperity. Now popular worldwide, Neci remains a unique and culturally rich choice.

Unique, Latin-derived female name originally meaning "to kill," but now associated with positivity and strength in various cultures throughout history.

Rare Latin-derived female name, first used as a variation of Nectarius, a Christian martyr. Despite its origin related to death, it's not linked with negativity.

Unique, African-origin name of Nigerian Igbo tribe descent, with no specific meaning but chosen for personal preference or family tradition.

Unique and captivating name originating from ancient Egyptian culture, derived from the god Necho who represented war and strength.

Distinctive Hebrew name from the Bible, meaning "to bring forth," carrying historical significance dating back over two thousand years.

Rare Slavic name of Czech origin, meaning "to the glory of something," derived from 'neco' ("something") and 'la' ("glory").

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "Our child who brings happiness.

Unique Greek name meaning "drinker of nectar" or "gift of nectar," derived from the mythical drink of the gods. It has a rich history with several prominent figures, including Saint Nektarios of Aegina, and is often chosen for its distinctive sound and meaningful origin.

Short form of Edwin, meaning "rich friend" in Old English, and was popular among medieval kings and historical figures like Edward the Confessor. Today, while not as common, it remains a popular choice due to its warmth and charm.

Italian girl's name derived from "nido," meaning nest, symbolizing warmth and nurturing.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic Niall, meaning 'champion' or 'cloud', associated with legendary Irish high king Niall.

Unique Irish given name derived from the surname 'O'Neill', meaning 'descendant of Niall'. It also has roots in the Irish name 'Nollaig', meaning 'Christmas'.

Unisex given name of Irish origin, derived from the Gaelic Naoise meaning 'radiance' or 'famous'.

Rare Russian feminine given name derived from Greek 'Heortologie', meaning 'festival' or 'celebration'. It signifies the twelve days between Christmas and Epiphany in Orthodox Christian tradition, embodying festivity and devotion.

Arabic name derived from 'Nadiyah', meaning 'companion' or 'friend', tracing back to ancient Arabia.

Unique African female name derived from the Yoruba "Nnedinma", translating to "I am happy with mine" or "My happiness is complete".

Rare American given name derived from Old English "nēod" (need) and "ric" (power), meaning "having the strength to meet one's needs".

Rare Czech name meaning 'bear', symbolizing strength and courage.

Uncommon American female name coined by author Sapphire for her novel 'Push', symbolizing strength and resilience.

English surname originating from Suffolk in the late 13th century, derived from Old English 'neod' meaning 'need' and 'hamm' referring to an enclosure or homestead, interpreted as "settlement where there was great need.