Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2558.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "delicious," making it an appealing, unique choice for parents appreciating fine flavors.

Sabriana, derived from Latin "sapere," means 'having keen taste' or 'being discerning'.

Unique French female given name derived from 'sabre', meaning 'strong like a sword'.

Arabic name derived from 'sabr', meaning patience, popularized in the late 20th century among Arab communities worldwide, symbolizing resilience and determination.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'sabere', meaning 'to perceive' or 'wisdom'. It gained prominence through Alexander Pope's poem 'The Rape of the Lock', and has historic connections to intelligence and wisdom.

Hispanic name of Latin and French origin, combining Sabrina ('beauty, purity') and Marie ('kindness, devotion').

Rare yet distinct Latin-derived feminine given name, meaning 'wisdom', derived from the Latin word 'sapientia'.

Captivating female Arabic name derived from 'sabr', meaning patience or perseverance.

Arabic female given name meaning 'patient' or 'enduring', inspired by Islamic tradition and popular worldwide for its positive connotations.

Elegant Arabic-origin name derived from "sabr," meaning patience, reflecting a virtue highly valued in Islamic tradition.

Rare female given name of unknown origin and meaning, used since the 16th century but with no definitive explanation for its source or significance.

Distinctive, recently popular name with unknown origins and no clear meaning or etymology.

Unisex name of Japanese origin, meaning "many" or "abundant," and often associated with good fortune.

Arabic given name meaning 'patient', associated with Prophet Muhammad and historically carried by prominent figures.

Saburo, a Japanese name of ancient origin, means "third son" or "younger brother.

Saby, of French origin, means 'of the Sabines', an ancient Italian tribe near Rome.

Unique Shoshone name meaning "boat pushing against the shore," symbolizing strength, resilience, and adaptability.

Distinctive African name of Bantu origin, potentially meaning "one who brings happiness," though interpretations vary.

The Spanish-origin name Sacario means 'sacrifice', reflecting devotion and selflessness.

Rare Hebrew given name that can mean "remembrance" or "joyful," among other interpretations.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'zecharyah', meaning 'remembered by God'.

Distinctive Hebrew female given name meaning "morning" and symbolizing renewal and hope.

Unique, beautiful name of Native American origin, derived from the Powhatan tribe's language and meaning 'fox'.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'shachelet', meaning 'little deer', conveying grace and elegance.

Rare Hebrew given name meaning "morning star," symbolizing hope and new beginnings.

The French name Sachet originates from the Old French word "sache", meaning "little bag" or "small bundle".

Captivating Japanese girls' name derived from the verb 'sachi', meaning success and accomplishment. It originated from Junichiro Tanizaki's 1953 novel "Sachiko" and was also carried by notable social activist Sachiko Hoshino, making it a powerful name embodying strength and determination. Pronounced as "sa-chi-eh", Sachie has gained international popularity for its elegance and meaningful symbolism.

Hebrew name meaning "God's cover," associated with one of the seven archangels and planet Jupiter in Kabbalistic tradition.

Traditional Japanese feminine name that means "a thousand generations" or "throughout a thousand eras," symbolizing longevity and timelessness.

Beautiful and meaningful Japanese given name composed of "Sachi" meaning 'happiness' and "Yo" signifying 'world', thus conveying the wish for 'happiness in the world'.

Rare Latin-derived name, possibly meaning 'sack' or 'bag', with a long history in ancient Rome.

Rare, Latin-derived female name meaning "holy" or "sacred," with historical figures like Sacoria of Aquitaine.

The name Sacorya originates from Africa, specifically among speakers of West African languages such as Mandinka and Bambara. Pronounced 'sa-KOHR-ee-ah', it is derived from the words 'Sa' meaning 'king' or 'leader', and 'Kora' referring to a stringed musical instrument.

Sacoya is of Mohawk origin, meaning 'morning star' and symbolizing hope and new beginnings.

Enchanting female name of African origin, derived from the Akan culture in Ghana, meaning "she will be wealthy," signifying prosperity and abundance.

The name Sacramento, derived from the Spanish word 'sacramento' meaning sacred, is a distinctive given name of Spanish origin named after the major Sacramento River in California.

Japanese origin, composed of "Sad" meaning pure and "Ae" meaning harmony, signifying pure harmony. It has been used for centuries and carries a legacy of strength and empowerment through notable figures like educator and feminist Sadae Okamoto.

The Japanese name Sadako translates to 'virtuous child' and gained global recognition through its bearer, Sadako Sasaki, who at age twelve folded paper cranes symbolizing hope during her battle with leukemia caused by Hiroshima's atomic bombing.

Japanese name meaning "clear eye" or "pure eye," composed of kanji characters Sada ("pure") and Me ("eye").

Traditional Japanese name composed of the kanji characters 'さ' (meaning truth or genuineness) and 'だむ' (signifying circle or round), interpreted as "true circle" or "genuine round". It has been in use since ancient times, with its popularity peaking during the Edo period, and remains a popular choice for boys in modern Japan.