Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2520.

Distinctively French-Canadian male name originating from Occitan "Reja", meaning "the king". It gained popularity post-WWII in Quebec, signifying power and royalty.

Unique French-Canadian male given name derived from 'Regis', meaning 'king'. It originated in 17th century Normandy and was popularized by French settlers in New France (now Quebec). Today, Rejean embodies French-Canadian cultural significance while remaining relatively rare outside Quebec.

Distinctive Latin-origin name derived from the word 'rejeana', meaning 'to reject' or 'to refuse'.

Uncommon Latin-derived female name meaning 'little queen'.

French name derived from Regina, meaning "queen" in Latin, with an additional meaning of "again," making it "again queen.

Unique Indian feminine given name derived from the Sanskrit word "rajya", meaning kingdom or empire. It signifies power, majesty, and influence.

Rare Italian feminine name meaning 'rejection' or 'refusal'.

Arabic name meaning 'man', originally used for boys but now popular across genders due to its historical significance and connotations of strength and dignity.

Distinctive Basque name derived from "regin," meaning "queen." Originally used primarily for boys in the Spanish provinces of Guipúzcoa and Vizcaya, it has also been borne by notable figures like Rejino Echevarría, a prominent Basque politician and lawyer. Today, it remains a symbol of strength and dignity within Basque culture.

Rejon: A Slavic male name meaning 'river'.

Unique Hungarian female name derived from the Magyar word for 'river'.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'to bow or prostrate', reflecting submission to God and devotion in Islamic culture.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin meaning "powerful woman".

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'beauty exists'.

Unique female name of Arabic origin, derived from "Reiki," meaning "universal life force" or "spiritual energy." It holds profound meaning and has been used in ancient Islamic cultures to denote spiritual enlightenment and inner strength.

Hebrew-origin name meaning "friend" or "ally", associated with kindness and compassion, adopted globally despite its Jewish roots.

African-derived Swahili name meaning 'prosperous' or 'abundant', reflecting its cultural significance and hope for the child's future.

African name, originating from the Ewe people of Ghana and Togo, traditionally given to girls. It means "born on Monday" or "Monday's child," reflecting the significance of birthdays in some African cultures.

Rare yet elegant Japanese name meaning 'record' or 'history', signifying someone deeply connected to past, present, and future.

Rekiayah is an Arabic-origin name meaning 'smile', popularized in Middle Eastern cultures over centuries.

Rela, derived from the Hebrew word 'rel', means 'to bind together'. Originating in ancient Hebrew culture, it is a rare name due to its infrequent usage. With only three letters, Rela is short and distinctive, while being phonetically simple for pronunciation and spelling across various languages.

Distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from "relatio," meaning "relation" or "connection." It's often chosen by parents wanting their child to stand out due to its rarity and meaningfulness.

Unique unisex name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba language where "Re" means "to give" and "Lando" signifies "meeting or encounter," translating to "giving meeting" or "an encounter that is given." It is believed to have been given to children born during important gatherings among the Yoruba people, symbolizing unity and shared experiences.

Rare, unique name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning. Despite its mysterious past, it has been used as a given name for centuries, notably by American author Relda G. Brown in the early 20th century.

Rare male given name of Welsh origin, combining "rhed" meaning "running" and "llaw" meaning "hand", symbolizing swiftness or agility. Its obscure history and unique sound make it appealing to English-speaking communities worldwide.

Rare English given name, possibly derived from "roe deer" and "river crossing", but its origin and meaning are not definitively known.

Rare yet captivating female name of Latin origin, meaning "to bind" or "tie together," suggesting unity and connection.

Rare, Latin-derived feminine given name that means 'to bind together' or 'connect'.

Rare Portuguese female given name derived from 'relativo,' meaning 'relative.'

Rare Greek name derived from "rhizoma," meaning "root." It symbolizes strength, stability, and resilience.

Uncertain origin, with some believing it may be a variant of the French 'Reille', meaning 'little king', but this is not confirmed.

Unique and intriguing name of unknown origin, believed to be a creative combination or derived from a lesser-known tradition, with no definitive meaning or historical figures associated with it.

Rare yet charming Spanish name derived from "relondo," meaning "round." Traditionally given to children with round features, it carries a touch of sweetness and uniqueness. Its origins can be traced back to specific Spanish regions, but its history is not extensively documented due to its rarity. Today, Relonda remains an uncommon yet captivating choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their daughter.

Unique name of uncertain origin, possibly Hebrew or Arabic, meaning 'raising' or 'gentle rain'.

Rare German name derived from "hrem" meaning protection or renown, and "bert" meaning bright or famous, signifying famous protector or renowned brightness.

Italian name derived from the Latin word 'remembratio', meaning 'rememberance' or 'remembrance'.

The Hebrew name Reme means 'God has shown favor'.

Réméka is a Hungarian name derived from the word "remek," meaning "wonderful" or "marvelous.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "to dream," with roots in Jewish tradition dating back to biblical times.

Spanish origin unisex name derived from the Germanic name Remigius, which means "rower" or "oarsman". It gained popularity in medieval Europe through Saint Remigius and his niece, Saint Radegund.