Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2569.

Sannah, of Hebrew origin, means 'lily' and symbolizes purity and beauty.

Rare Japanese name derived from "sannai," meaning "three years," given to children born after three years without births in their family. It is also connected to the historic Sannai-Maruyama archaeological site in Aomori Prefecture, Japan.

African origin name meaning "grace" or "beauty" in Swahili, often given to girls but also used for boys.

Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin meaning "wise" or "strong," associated with the god Odin, traditionally given to boys but now also used for girls.

Arabic given name meaning 'happiness' or 'bliss', originating from Middle Eastern Arab-speaking communities centuries ago.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the Gaelic surname Ó Sionnáin, meaning "little mountain".

Norwegian origin name that means "God is gracious", derived from Sonja and popularized recently.

Chinese name with ancient roots, originally an honorific title for high-ranking individuals, now used for both boys and girls. Its meaning is often associated with tranquility, harmony, and balance, evoking images of abundance and nature's peace.

Rare female given name with roots in southern France, meaning "little red one".

Uncommon African name derived from the Yoruba name "Sango," meaning "one who has done good work." Coined by enslaved Africans, it honors the legendary king Sango while fitting European naming conventions.

African American name derived from Swahili "Nakita", meaning "I have seen". It expresses joy and wonder at witnessing something extraordinary.

Sanskruti, of Indian origin, means 'culture' or 'tradition', embodying intelligence and sophistication.

Unique and striking given name derived from the Latin word 'sanctus', meaning 'holy'.

Native American name of Navajo origin meaning "water flowing toward blue," symbolizing the flow of water towards a body of blue water like a lake or sea.

Uncommon Italian name derived from "santa" meaning holy, and "-gela," denoting shortened forms of names like Angela. It signifies a holy angel.

Italian origin, means "holy angel" and was traditionally given to children believed touched by divine grace or protected by angels.

Rare, feminine Italian given name derived from 'Sant' Antonio,' meaning 'Saint Anthony.' First used in prominent Italian families during the late Middle Ages, it gained global popularity over time.

Captivating Indian name derived from Sanskrit's "Santana," meaning progenitor or ancestor, and associated with Hindu mythology's mind-born daughter of Brahma. Though its specific meaning is uncertain, Santanya often signifies lineage and ancestry, making it a distinctive tribute to family history. Popular among Indian families for generations, this melodically appealing name has gained global recognition while remaining relatively uncommon. Pronounced "San-tan-ya," emphasizing the first syllable, Santanya offers a rich cultural background suitable for parents seeking unique and significant names.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit "Sant" meaning peace, translating to "one who brings peace".

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'holy' or 'saintly', originally popular in medieval Europe for its religious significance.

Unique English name derived from Sasha, a diminutive of Alexander, which means 'defending men' in Greek. It combines the prefix 'San-' from Latin 'sanctus', meaning 'holy', hence Santasha signifies 'holy defender'.

Captivating Latin-origin name derived from 'sanctus', meaning 'holy'. It's connected to the Italian noble name Sancia, carrying connotations of spirituality and nobility. Throughout history, notable figures like Saint Ursula have borne this unique and meaningful name, popularized further in modern media such as Fire Emblem video games.

Santavia, Latin-derived female name, translates to 'of the saint's way', combining Italian/Spanish 'saint' (Santa) with 'way/road' (Vía). Rare yet evocative, its meaning suggests guidance by divine virtue or inspiration.

Unique American male given name, believed to be derived from elements of 'Santa' and 'Claus', although its origin remains uncertain.

Unique Spanish-origin name derived from "santo" meaning saint and "eria" denoting place or dwelling, signifying a religion combining African spirits and Catholic saints.

Unique female given name of Spanish origin, derived from "santo" meaning "saint", with "-rica" denoting something related to sainthood. It may also combine the words "sanctuary" and "serenity".

Santeria is a captivating African-origin name derived from Spanish "santo," meaning saint. It's widely recognized for its association with the Afro-Cuban religion Santeria, symbolizing reverence for saints and spirits, but it also stands independently as a powerful and culturally rich given name in Latin America.

Sterling is an English name derived from 'steren', meaning 'little star', with notable bearers including actor Sterling Hayden and fictional agency Sterling Cooper.

Santana is a Spanish name meaning "little saint" or "holy one," derived from the word "santo," signifying holiness and purity.

Latin-origin name derived from 'sanctus,' meaning 'holy.'

Rare yet captivating female name with Spanish roots, derived from the masculine Santiago meaning 'Saint James'.

Italian origin and means "little saint" or "holy one," derived from the given name Santo meaning "saint.

Uncommon yet charming Italian-derived name meaning 'little saint' or 'holy one.'

Rare, mysterious name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning, first appearing in the early 1900s.

Distinctive Italian-origin female name derived from the Latin word "sanctus," meaning "holy.

Italian name derived from Latin 'sanctus', meaning holy or saintly.

Rare yet profound Latin-derived name that signifies "of the saints," embodying religious virtue and piety.

Spanish origin meaning 'holy', is popular worldwide, derived from the Latin word 'sanctus'.

Ancient Sanskrit male name meaning 'contentment', symbolizing good fortune and happiness.

Captivating name from Sanskrit, meaning 'contentment', derived from 'sant' (content) and 'osh' (wealth).