Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2584.

Captivating Italian feminine name derived from 'serenata', meaning 'a serenade'.

Slavic name of Greek origin, derived from "Sergius," which means "servant" but signifies humility and devotion. It has been borne by historical figures like Saint Sergius of Radonezh and is considered strong and powerful in many Slavic cultures.

Masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from "Servius," meaning "to serve." It was popular during the Roman Empire for loyal slaves, and has been associated with historical figures like Saint Sergius of Radonezh and film director Sergio Leone.

Distinctive Brazilian name formed by combining Sérgio (Latin "to serve") and Junior ("son"), popularized in the mid-20th century for its blend of tradition and modernity.

Sergio is a Spanish and Italian male given name derived from the Latin word 'Servus', originally meaning 'slave' or 'servant', but now interpreted as 'protecting' or 'guardian'. It has been popular throughout history, with notable bearers including Saint Sergio of Rome and public figures like Sergio Ramos. Despite its historical connotations, Sergio remains a strong and distinctive choice among parents in the United States and other Spanish-speaking countries.

Turkish name derived from Persian roots, meaning "without head" or figuratively "leaderless," popular among Turks for generations.

Greek-derived name meaning 'silver', associated with elegance and grace.

Uncommon Italian female given name, created by combining "ser" (silver) from Latin with "iana" from Greek goddess Hera's name. It signifies purity, grace, and beauty, similar to its Italian counterparts Serena and Silvia. Despite having no well-documented history or notable figures associated with it, Seriana remains an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name that celebrates Italian culture and heritage.

Latin-origin name meaning 'silken', popular among wealthy Romans and referencing ancient trade routes between Rome and China.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'clear sky' or 'calm', evoking tranquility and serenity, although its use as a given name is relatively uncommon.

Rare Italian given name with uncertain origins, derived from 'sergio', which evolved from the Latin word 'servus' meaning 'slave'. It has no widely accepted meaning and its usage spans various cultures throughout history.

American given name created by Dr. Seuss for a character in "The Cat in the Hat," reflecting her initial solemn demeanor before meeting the mischievous cat.

Rare yet captivating Italian name derived from the 'serissa' shrub, known for its beautiful white flowers.

Italian female name derived from the Latin 'serenum', meaning 'clear sky' or 'serene'. It was inspired by the Roman goddess of serenity, Serrena.

Elegant Latin-derived female name meaning "silk," originally used by wealthy Roman families to signify high status or beauty, now rare yet intriguing.

Unique Armenian-derived name meaning "prince" or "protector", popularized by Saint Sarkis, an early Christian martyr.

Turkish unisex name derived from "serkmek," meaning "to compress" or "to squeeze," and associated with "serkeş," signifying skillfulness and efficiency.

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "one with beautiful character," embodying kindness, compassion, and grace. Traditionally given to royalty, today it resonates globally as a symbol of positivity and warmth.

Rare Hebrew female given name derived from the word 'seren', meaning 'princess'.

Italian origin female given name meaning 'serene' or 'clear', associated with calmness and tranquility.

Captivating Spanish-origin female name derived from 'ser' meaning 'to be', variant of Serena (Latin 'tranquil').

Serrina, of Italian origin, means calm or peaceful, symbolizing serenity and tranquility.

Unique and meaningful feminine name of Spanish origin, derived from 'sereno', meaning 'calm' or 'tranquil'. It was often given in medieval Spain to reflect parents' hopes for calm, composed daughters.

Uncommon African name from Nigeria's Igbo ethnic group meaning 'goodness and kindness'.

Rare Greek-origin female name derived from the word 'sesame', associated with the sesame seed plant.

Latin origin, means 'of the lord' or 'belonging to the lord', derived from the Latin word 'dominus'. It was initially used as a title in ancient Rome before evolving into a given name popularized in Italy and Spain.

Sanskrit name of Hindu origin, meaning 'lion'. It is often given to boys but can be used for girls as well. In Hindu mythology, Sesha is one of the celestial beings who supports the universe, symbolizing intelligence and wisdom.

Distinctive Latin-origin female name that translates to 'sixth' and was traditionally given to girls born on the sixth day of the week.

Rare, elegant feminine name derived from Latin 'celsus', meaning 'lofty' or 'high'.

Unique English given name created from combining sounds of other admired names, lacking a specific traditional meaning but offering flexibility in interpretation.

Uncommon Scandinavian name meaning 'victory' or 'warrior', derived from Old Norse Sigurðr and brought to England by Vikings.

Captivating female name of Latin origin, derived from 'cassia', meaning cinnamon tree bark, combined with "se-" prefix. Its exact origins are unclear, but it has gained popularity as a modern, elegant choice for girls despite its mystery.

Rare, Persian name derived from 'seta', meaning 'star', signifying celestial inspiration.

Persian girl's name derived from "setareh," meaning star, with ties to Persian literature and mythology.

Distinctive Greek name derived from "seteros," meaning "of the fourth hour" (around 10:00 AM). It signifies wisdom, productivity, and good fortune, and is associated with Apollo, the god of light and knowledge in Greek mythology.

Hebrew name meaning "gift from God" or "appointed by God", historically significant as the third son of Adam and Eve in the Bible, symbolizing peace, harmony, wisdom, and understanding.

Hebrew-derived name meaning "appointed by God.

Hebrew-derived feminine name signifying power and capability, derived from the Hebrew word "Shaddai" meaning Almighty or All-Sufficient. It was used in the Bible when God introduced Himself to Abraham, but today it remains relatively uncommon despite its historical popularity during the Victorian era.

Scottish surname derived from 'settlement', bearing historical significance with notable figures like Alexander Seton, Chancellor of Scotland in the early 14th century, and Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, the first native-born saint of the United States.

Traditional Japanese female name meaning "pure child", popularized during the Edo period and held by notable figures like poet Setsuko Inouye and Princess Setsuko.