Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2575.

115158

115158 names found

Popularity over 10 years Clear all
S
102961.

Sawsan

The Arabic name Sawsan means "blooming flower" or "rose", reflecting its rich history and beauty.

S
102962.

Saybree

Unique, captivating name of unknown origin, with uncertain meaning but growing popularity.

S
102963.

Sayeh

Rare yet captivating Persian girl's name derived from "sayeh," meaning "shadow.

S
102964.

Sayen

African Yoruba origin, translates to 'left-handed', connoting uniqueness.

S
102965.

Sayoko

Traditional Japanese feminine given name that translates to "little child".

S
102966.

Sayonara

Japanese given name that translates to 'farewell,' but holds deeper significance as an expression of enduring friendship and love.

S
102967.

Sayonna

Unique, exotic name of unknown African origin, bearing personal significance despite lacking etymological history.

S
102968.

Sayquan

Senegalese boy's name of Wolof origin, meaning "strong warrior." It embodies the values of strength and bravery that are highly esteemed among the Wolof people.

S
102969.

Sayri

Unique female name of unknown Hebrew origin, possibly derived from Sarah meaning "princess," though unconfirmed. It has gained popularity recently for its distinctiveness.

S
102970.

Saysha

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning, gaining popularity recently despite lacking historical documentation or cultural association.

S
102971.

Sayward

Rare English name derived from "Sægweard," meaning "guardian of the sea.

S
102972.

Sbeidy

Arabic given name derived from 'sabid', meaning 'patient' or 'enduring'.

S
102973.

Sbrina

Italian-origin first name, derived from 'Subrina', meaning 'little eyebrow'. It's uncommon yet charming, perfect for parents seeking a meaningful yet distinctive name.

S
102974.

Scan

Rare but historic Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Skáningr', meaning 'of or belonging to Skåne'. It has evolved from referencing the southern Swedish region to representing all of Scandinavia.

S
102975.

Schad

The name Schad originates from Germany, meaning "happy" or "joyful", derived from the German word "schaden".

S
102976.

Schae

Rare German given name derived from 'scach', meaning 'chess', originally given to skilled players or those connected to the game.

S
102977.

Schaffer

Rare German-origin male given name derived from the Germanic word 'scāf', meaning 'scaffold'.

S
102978.

Schandra

Rare Sanskrit name derived from "Shandilya," meaning "famous" or "wise," associated with ancient Hindu sage Shandilya.

S
102979.

Schane

Distinctive German origin given name derived from the surname Schmidt, meaning 'smith'.

S
102980.

Schanel

African name of Yoruba origin meaning "God answers prayers," reflecting deep spirituality and strong faith.

S
102981.

Schanelle

African-origin feminine given name created by combining Irish 'Shannon' meaning "old" or "wise", with French 'Chantel' meaning "song".

S
102982.

Schannon

Distinctive Irish name meaning "old wise man" or "ancient river Shannon," associated with wisdom and intelligence.

S
102983.

Schantel

Chantelle is a captivating French feminine given name that means 'singer' or 'songwriter', originating as a surname in the Middle Ages before becoming popular as a first name in the late 20th century, now recognized globally.

S
102984.

Scharlene

German-origin name derived from Charlotta, meaning "free man" or "strong".

S
102985.

Scharlotte

Distinctive German name derived from the French Charlotte, which originally meant 'free man' or 'strong.'

S
102986.

Scharron

Rare Germanic male given name derived from "scara," meaning "bright" or "shining," and associated with the Old High German word for "spear.

S
102987.

Schaun

Unique Scottish male given name derived from the Old Norse Skjálfi, meaning 'skald' or 'poet', and popularized by Norse settlers during the Viking Age.

S
102988.

Schavon

Hebrew name meaning "song," associated with praise and celebration. It was notably carried by American jazz saxophonist Schavon Young in the mid-20th century.

S
102989.

Schawn

Rare German-origin given name derived from 'Schoen', meaning 'beautiful' or 'handsome'.

S
102990.

Scheherazade

Persian-origin name meaning 'the dawn' or 'the easterner', famously associated with the intelligent and resourceful heroine of One Thousand and One Nights who saved herself from execution through her captivating storytelling.

S
102991.

Schelby

Unique English girl's name coined by J.D. Salinger in his novel "The Catcher in the Rye", with unclear origins but sometimes associated with 'scheming' or the variant spelling of Shelby, meaning 'willow tree meadow'.

S
102992.

Schell

Distinctive male given name of German origin, derived from the Middle High German word "schal," meaning "awning" or "roof." It was originally a surname before becoming popular as a given name.

S
102993.

Schell

Rare German male name derived from "Schildkrot," meaning "turtle." It was originally used among nobility to denote wisdom and longevity before becoming more common.

S
102994.

Schelle

Rare German given name derived from "schellen," meaning bells, with possible Christmas associations; however, its exact origin and meaning remain uncertain.

S
102995.

Schelley

Hebrew name derived from "Shalom," meaning "peace." It signifies tranquility and harmony.

S
102996.

Schelly

Hebrew name derived from 'shalom,' meaning peace.

S
102997.

Schenita

Unique African American given name, believed to blend 'Shenita' meaning "eighth child" and 'Chenita', potentially signifying "eighth child who is a first-born daughter" or "the precious one who is the eighth child".

S
102998.

Scherri

Unique American female name, likely derived from Cheryl or Sherry, and believed to mean "joke" or "jest" in German.

S
102999.

Scherrie

Sherrie is a distinctive American name derived from 'sherry', a type of Spanish fortified wine, conveying elegance and warmth without a specific meaning.

S
103000.

Scherry

Unique female given name with uncertain origins and meaning, likely coined by parents.

2575 / 2879