Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 247.

Unique English female name originating from the medieval period, combining 'Jack' meaning 'God is gracious' and '-lyn' signifying femininity.

Arabic-origin girls' name meaning "morning breeze," reflecting its soft and delicate sound.

Distinctive male name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word 'lamu' meaning 'peace', combined with the French suffix '-monte'.

Distinctive female given name of American origin created by author and artist Andrew Loomis for his 1978 fantasy book "Characters of Steel," set in the fictional world "The Land of Steel." The name, which does not have a specific meaning or etymology from any known language, has gained popularity as an independent choice despite being relatively new and rare.

Hungarian name meaning "who is like God?", popularized by Saint Stephen I, the first king of Hungary.

Irish surname derived from 'Nóirbseach', meaning 'famous' or 'glorious'. It has been carried by notable individuals throughout history and remains popular today due to its strong sound and historic significance.

Olivia is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'oliva', meaning 'olive' and symbolizing peace and prosperity.

Unisex Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Parama', meaning 'supreme' or 'ultimate'. It's often used as an epithet for Hindu deities like Shiva and Durga, and was popularized in the 20th century by figures such as Paramahansa Yogananda.

English name derived from 'rainy', signifying something related to rain, and possibly symbolizing freshness, renewal, adaptability, or resilience.

Indian name, originating from Punjabi culture, composed of "Raj" meaning king or kingdom, and "Veer" signifying bravery and valor, thus implying a brave king or royal hero.

English given name derived from the Middle English word "renelle," meaning "little seal." It has historic roots in medieval England and has gained popularity recently due to its distinctive charm.

The male given name Roman has Latin origins, meaning "of Rome" or connected to the city itself. It was popularized during the Middle Ages among noble families and those associated with the Catholic Church due to the influence of the Roman Empire on European culture and politics. Saint Roman, an early Christian martyr from the 3rd century AD, is one notable figure associated with this name. Today, Roman remains popular worldwide, often linked to qualities like strength, courage, and wisdom.

The name Tennyson originates from England and signifies "from the estate of Tynemouth," a town located on the River Tyne's coast in North East England.

Arabic boys' name that means 'to remember'.

Zlata, of Slavic origin, means "golden" or "made of gold," translating from the Old Slavonic word "zlaty.

Unique Arabic feminine given name derived from "Zainab," meaning "beauty like a full moon.

Unique Slavic feminine name derived from Susanna, meaning "lily" or "lotus flower," signifying beauty and grace. It also has historical significance associated with Saint Susanna.

Unique African name of Swahili origin, derived from "zya," meaning "love.

Hebrew name meaning 'Rock', derived from Tsiyon, the ancient city of Jerusalem.

Greek-derived female name meaning 'other' or 'different', created as a feminine counterpart to Allison.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Latin "artemisia," meaning wormwood. It was historically associated with the goddess Artemis in ancient Rome and carried connotations of strength and courage.

Sanskrit-origin girl's name meaning "the first ray of sunlight", associated with the Hindu sun goddess Surya, symbolizing hope for a bright future.

English name derived from 'brin', meaning 'firebrand' or 'torch'. It originated as a medieval nickname for those with red hair or fiery personalities.

American-origin name created by combining elements from names like Cameron and Brinley or Kennedy, though its exact origins are unknown. Its meaning is not clear but may be associated with the word "curved" or "wavy," possibly influenced by Cameron's meaning of "crooked-nosed.

Distinctive Latin-derived given name that means 'pure' or 'chaste', also signifying steadfastness.

Rare American given name derived from the combination of Donald (Scottish Gaelic "proud chief") and Tavius (Latin "God is good").

Unique Italian name meaning "God is gracious," reflecting its spiritual origins.

Havana is a Spanish-derived name meaning "established settlement," originating from Cuba's capital city founded in 1515 by Diego Velázquez de Cuéllar.

Unique and captivating girls' name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the hazel tree or a blend of Hazel and Alynn/Aylin. Despite its unclear beginnings, Hazelyn has gained popularity in recent years, notably appearing on U.S. popularity charts starting in 2015. Throughout history, notable figures like Hazeley Pemberton and Hazelyn Warren have carried this name, while it also appears in literature (e.g., "The Selection" series) and music (Tom Walker's "Hazel Eyes").

African origin name, derived from Swahili language meaning "opened by mother" or "opened by a woman".

Stylish French name derived from the male name Joscelin, which combines "god" and "helmet," thus meaning "helm of God." It was popularized in England during the 12th century by the Normans and has recently been increasingly used for females due to its unique sound and elegant meaning.

Irish-origin given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Cinneide, meaning 'descendant of Cinead', a member of the Uí Fiachrach Aidhne. It's rare but carries historical significance.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "le'im," meaning "for him" or "towards him," symbolizing dedication and purpose.

Uncommon American given name coined by Edward Bellamy in his 1888 novel "Looking Backward," representing progressive ideals without a specific language-derived meaning.

Greek-origin name, derived from the mythological bird known for its cyclical regeneration from ashes, symbolizing rebirth and immortality.

Russian female given name derived from the old Slavic word "rais", meaning "to flourish or prosper". It has been traditionally used in Russia and other Slavic countries, carried by notable figures such as Raisa Gorbachev, wife of Mikhail Gorbachev, and appears in Fyodor Dostoevsky's novel "The Brothers Karamazov".

Rare but powerful French name derived from the Germanic Hrothgar, meaning 'spear'. Popularized by Normans in medieval England, Rolan is also celebrated as the hero of 'The Song of Roland', an epic poem that has significantly impacted French culture and language.

Arabic name meaning 'happiness' or 'felicity', popularized by King Saud ibn Abdulaziz Al-Saud and known historically through figures like Islamic scholar Saud bin Muhammad As-Sadiq Assalami.

Unique Arabic name derived from "sayl," meaning mountain, signifying strength and resilience. Traditionally given to daughters in ancient Arabia, it now has global popularity and carries spiritual significance associated with ascension.

Theo is of Greek origin, meaning "gift of God" and sometimes associated with 'theos', meaning 'god'.