Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2585.

Traditional Japanese boy's name meaning "seasonal customs," derived from the Kanji characters 節 (Setu) and 式 (Uo).

Uncommon yet meaningful Italian male given name derived from the Latin 'septem', meaning seven, and originally served as a surname before becoming popular as a first name during the Middle Ages. It carries historical significance with notable figures such as Emperor Settimio Severo (193-211 AD), and has since been adopted by parents seeking distinctive names for their sons.

Unique Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic form of Latin Simon, meaning 'he has heard' or 'obeyed'. It gained popularity among Scottish nobility during the Middle Ages through Norman French influence.

Korean boys' name derived from Sino-Korean characters "承", conveying wishes for success and bravery.

Armenian name derived from "sevasd," meaning "to serve." It signifies dedication and kindness, popularized through ancient literature and folklore.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "delight" or "pleasure," signifying joy and happiness.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from the Greek word "sebas" meaning 'reverence' or 'worship', believed to have been inspired by the ancient Greek goddess Hera, known as "Sevas".

Unique African American name combining Irish 'Sean' meaning 'gracious' with Welsh 'Vaughn' translating to 'small', creating the distinctive moniker Sevaughn.

Unique name of unknown origin and no widely accepted meaning, created by its parents or inspired from lesser-known sources.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

The name Sever originates from Latin, meaning "to cut or sever," and is derived from the Latin word "severus" which can also mean harsh, strict, or severe. It was commonly used in ancient Rome as a cognomen for individuals seen as tough, stern, or strong-willed.

German-origin name derived from "seber" meaning sword and "manno" meaning man, signifying 'noble warrior'.

Severia, of Latin origin, means 'stern' or 'severe', but is associated with strength, resilience, and independence.

Elegant Italian name of Latin origin meaning "stern" or "severe," reflecting seriousness and discipline.

The name Severn originates from Wales, derived from the longest river in England and Wales. It means "sea-borne" or "bordering on the sea.

Slavic name derived from the word 'sever', meaning 'north'.

Hebrew-origin name that means 'to honor' or 'to serve'.

Unique Spanish name derived from the historic city of Seville in Andalusia, Spain, and reflects the vibrant culture and history of its namesake.

Persian-origin feminine name derived from "sevinç", meaning "happiness". It's popular in Turkish-speaking communities, with its roots tracing back to the 19th century when it was created by combining "sev" (love) and "inç" (centimeter), interpreted as "a love of small measures".

Captivating Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word "Sveinn," meaning 'boy' or 'youth.'

Unique Norwegian name derived from the Old Norse 'Sverre,' meaning "swooping" or "swoosh." Popularized by Norwegian Kings like Sverre Sigurdsson, it signifies strength and leadership, and conveys uniqueness.

Unique English given name derived from 'seawulf', meaning 'sea wolf'.

English name originating from Old English words "sēaw" and "wudu", translating to "sea" and "wood". It was originally given to individuals living near these environments. Now predominantly used as a boy's name, Seward's popularity peaked in the 19th century due to American statesman William H. Seward (1801-1873).

English surname and given name derived from the Old English words 'sæ' and 'well', translating to 'sea well'.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the historic city of Seville, meaning "the happy one" or "the fortunate one," symbolizing joy and prosperity.

Ethiopian name meaning "grace", popularized by Empress Tayitu Bitul and Ethiopian-Canadian model Sewit Fisseha.

Unique male given name of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'sēxtan' meaning 'sixth'. It traditionally refers to the role of a church sexton but does not imply religious affiliation. Once primarily a surname, Sexton has become a distinctive given name, still relatively rare yet gaining popularity for its memorable and meaningful qualities.

Japanese given name derived from 'seiya', meaning 'clear night sky'.

Rare and distinctive French-derived female given name meaning "small sea".

Persian honorific title derived from Arabic "Sayyid", meaning "Mr." or "Sir", used for descendants of Islamic prophet Muhammad through his daughter Fatima and son-in-law Ali. Its use as a given name has increased in recent years, particularly among Iranian Muslims, although this is controversial to some due to its traditional honorific status.

Cambodian name derived from Sanskrit "Shayam", meaning "night", translating to "star" in Khmer. It signifies beauty, elegance, and wisdom, often given to children born at night or under stars.

Distinctive African given name derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "my mother's child," traditionally honoring maternal grandmothers and associated with the goddess Oya in Yoruba mythology.

Seymour: An English name of Old French origin, derived from "Cimere," meaning "reputation" or "fame.

Uncommon English given name of Old English origin, derived from "segn" meaning "sea" and "burh" meaning "fortress," translating literally to "stronghold by the sea.

Seymour is an English given name of Norman origin, derived from Old English words 'sege' meaning victory and 'mur' meaning boundary or great wall, translating to 'victory through strength'.

Unique Arabic-origin name meaning 'intelligent', often associated with strength, wisdom, and elegance. It has gained global popularity due to Rihanna's choice of it as her stage name.

Arabic name meaning 'to contemplate Allah with love'.

Uncommon yet striking Arabic female name derived from "shaala," meaning "rising above" or "exceeding." It signifies excellence and ambition.

Arabic-origin feminine name meaning 'to yearn for' or 'to desire,' signifying deep longing and passion, popularized through ancient Arabic literature and now globally recognized.

Hebrew name meaning "song" or "poem," derived from the word "shar." It was borne by one of King David's wives in biblical times and remains a unique yet meaningful choice today.