Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2464.

Shortened form of Pamela, originating from the Latin phrase 'pan maria', meaning "all sweet". It gained popularity through Richardson's 1740 novel, "Pamela; or, Virtue Rewarded", and has been used as an independent given name since the mid-20th century. Pam is often associated with a friendly personality due to its casual sound, though it doesn't have specific traits attached to it. It remains popular worldwide, particularly in English-speaking countries, despite recent declines in popularity. In numerology, Pam corresponds to the number 3, signifying creativity and communication.

Short form of Pamela, derived from Latin meaning "all sweetness".

Unique Samoan name meaning 'strength, courage, and spirit'.

Pamela is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the name "Pamphilus," which means "all-loving" or "loved by all.

Pamela is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "pamellus" meaning "all" or "entire". It was popularized by Alexander Pope's poem "The Rape of the Lock" and Samuel Richardson's novel "Pamela; or, Virtue Rewarded", and remains a timeless choice for parents seeking a distinctive yet traditional name for their daughter.

Uncommon American girl's name, derived from the Native American name Pamapah and meaning 'little flower bud'.

Unique Latin-derived name, once popular in medieval Europe, meaning "all things" and associated with the Roman goddess Pomona, symbolizing beauty and fertility.

Unique and captivating name of unknown African origin, possibly from the Igbo tribe tradition, but its exact meaning remains shrouded in mystery.

Unique unisex name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning "my own".

Pamela is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "pamellus" meaning "young man" or "small boy". Originally used for males as a diminutive, it gained popularity for females after Samuel Richardson's 1740 novel "Pamela; or, Virtue Rewarded", becoming a popular choice worldwide.

Pamela is a feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'all-loving', derived from the Roman family name "Pamphilus".

Female given name of Latin origin, meaning "young man," popularized as a female name in England during the 17th century after appearing in Samuel Richardson's novel "Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded" in 1740.

Rare, unique name of Latin origin meaning "all in one," historically used for boys but now predominantly female, influenced by the Virgin Mary's association.

Contemporary American name created by combining Pamela and Lyn, with no specific meaning or historical association, but its unique sound and modern appeal have made it popular in recent years.

Pam is a Hebrew-origin name meaning "all mine" or "my treasure," used affectionately since ancient times.

Rare Hebrew feminine given name meaning "tribute" or "gift," historically used as a title for a king's daughter.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "all" or "every", once favored by medieval Europeans like tennis player Pattinama and actress Jones.

Latin-origin name derived from 'pamellus', meaning small tree or shrub lilac.

Latin-origin given name meaning "small apple tree," associated with Roman goddess Pomona, symbolizing nature and abundance.

Pamela is a female given name of Latin origin, meaning "all". First recorded in the 17th century, it gained popularity through Samuel Richardson's novel "Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded" in 1740.

Pamela is a name of Latin origin meaning "bread," popularized by historic figures like Pamela Andresen and Pamela Harriman, representing elegance, sophistication, and wealth.

Uncommon, invented name with no known origin or traditional meaning.

Pamelia is a Latin-derived name meaning 'small bunch of flowers', originally associated with Roman mythology's Flora's attendants and beautiful maidens.

Rare Welsh unisex name derived from 'Pemffyl', meaning 'fifth' in English, historically associated with early medieval Welsh saints.

Pam is a distinctive Greek name meaning 'all' or 'everything', often associated with inclusivity and unity. It was popularized in English-speaking countries despite not being traditionally common in Europe.

Greek female given name meaning "all" or "every", brought into usage by early Christians influenced by Greek culture. It has evolved over time with variations such as Pamme or Pammi, but its core meaning remains consistent.

Pamela, derived from Latin "pamellus" meaning "all," is a classic given name of medieval origin popularized during the Renaissance and immortalized in Samuel Richardson's novel "Pamela.

Charming and distinctive Italian name derived from "pampera," meaning "cotton".

Unique Greek name derived from 'pammon', meaning 'all', signifying vast knowledge.

Distinct English nickname derived from Pamela, itself originating from Latin 'puer' meaning 'child'.

Unique unisex name of African origin, derived from Swahili's "pamulo", meaning mixture or combination, traditionally given to children born from mixed-race parents.

Ancient Greek masculine given name meaning 'every saint', derived from the elements 'pan' ('all') and 'agios' ('holy').

Greek male given name derived from "panagios," meaning "all holy." It was traditionally given to boys born on Holy Days or in honor of Saint Panteleimon, with notable bearers including independence fighter Panayiotis Nikolopoulos and Prime Minister Panayiotis Zavitsianos. Today, it remains a popular choice among Greek parents, associated with holiness and compassion, but is less widely known outside Greece.

Unique Spanish female given name believed to mean "little praised one," derived from Pancracia which means "full of praises.

Chinese name derived from "pán dǎo xiāng," meaning "apple of the mountain." It signifies longevity and peace, reflecting the revered status of pandas in Chinese culture.

Indian name from Tamil Nadu derived from Panduranga, a Hindu deity known for love, devotion, courage, and strength.

Pandoria, Greek origin, means "a gift to all". It's composed of 'pan' (all) and 'doron' (gift). Rare.

Unique Greek name derived from 'panther', signifying strength and grace.

Rare Greek name meaning 'all' or 'every', derived from the mythical goddess Pandora who was sent to Earth with a jar of evils.

Spanish origin given name derived from "panela," unrefined cane sugar, carrying connotations of sweetness and cultural heritage.