Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 265.

Arabic boy's name meaning 'growth' or 'prosperity', popular worldwide due to its rich cultural heritage and Islamic significance.

Aimée is a French feminine given name derived from Latin 'amare', meaning 'to love', translating to 'loved' or 'beloved'.

Captivating Welsh name derived from "alan," meaning harmony or peace, coined by poet Taliesin and popular among medieval Welsh nobility.

Meet Amyia, a captivating Yoruba name meaning 'one who brings joy.'

Indian origin Hindu name meaning 'graceful form'.

Belladonna, of Italian origin, means "beautiful woman".

Bethanie, a Hebrew name meaning 'house of God' or 'God is my oath,' is derived from the Hebrew words 'bet' (house) and 'el' (God). It has biblical significance, being the town where Jesus raised Lazarus.

Unique Hebrew name that means "soft" or "gentle," derived from the Hebrew word "kalei acharim.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'lively' or 'energetic', with roots tracing back to the Roman family name Calius.

Candelaria, derived from Latin 'candela' meaning 'candle', is a Spanish female given name associated with the Feast of Our Lady of Candelaria.

The name Cleveland originates from Old English words "clif" meaning "cliff," and "land" meaning "land." Its literal meaning is "land by the cliff.

Male name of Spanish origin meaning "Christ".

French name derived from Occitan, meaning 'from the village called Tarascon'. Popularized by Alexandre Dumas' novel 'The Three Musketeers', where d'Artagnan was a brave and loyal musketeer, it now symbolizes adventure and bravery while also holding historical significance for southern France.

Slavic name meaning 'dragon', associated with the thunder god Perun, popular in Serbia, and known from Russian historical figures like Drako Borovikovsky; it also appears in fiction such as Final Fantasy VII and Harry Potter.

Rare yet appealing feminine name of Greek origin, derived from Helena meaning 'torch' or 'light'.

Irish name meaning "little horse", derived from the Old Irish word "Eoghan". It was borne by early Irish kings and saints, including Niall of the Nine Hostages. Today, it's still used in Irish-speaking communities and often anglicized to Owen.

French given name derived from the Ostrogothic king Gaiseric, meaning "eager for battle," though its modern interpretation translates to "stranger" or "guest.

Gurnoor, of Indian origin, is a distinctive name derived from Punjabi language, combining "Gur" (light) and "Noor" (also light), embodying spirituality and wisdom in Sikhism.

Distinctively African name from Nigeria's Yoruba people, meaning "the world exists because of him" or "to be born again".

African origin name derived from Jalen, meaning "calm" or "serene.

Uncommon name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning.

Unisex name with ancient roots tracing back to 'Yeshua' in Hebrew, meaning salvation, and used historically as an abbreviation for Julius Caesar or Jesus Christ.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "Yerushalayim," meaning Jerusalem.

Italian name derived from Giovanni, meaning "God is gracious," and has evolved into an independent given name since medieval times. It evokes warmth, charm, and vitality in Italian culture.

Scandinavian feminine given name, originating from the Greek word 'katharos', meaning 'pure' or 'clean'.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning "connected to the sea.

Croatian female name derived from 'mati', meaning 'mother'. It translates to 'like a mother' or 'resembling a mother'.

Arabic name meaning 'proclamation' or 'announcement', inspired by a legendary wise queen from Islamic tradition.

Italian female name, originally a diminutive of Niccolò, derived from the Latin Nicolaus meaning "victory of the people.

Unique English girl's name with roots in the Middle Ages as a diminutive of Queen or Queenie, signifying elegance and femininity.

American name created as a blend of Cheryl and Sherrie during the 1970s-80s. Its meaning is uncertain but often associated with strength due to its similarity to words like 'shear'. It was popularized in the US from the late 1960s onwards, with notable bearers including singer-songwriter Sheryl Crow.

Arabic origin name meaning 'traveler,' popularized by a companion of Muhammad and known for courage and devotion.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit 'Tanu', meaning 'body', signifying strength and power.

Unique Tongan name meaning 'The Life'.

African origin name from the Yoruba culture, meaning "the joy has come home".

English surname of locative origin, derived from Middle English words 'tun' meaning farmstead or village, and 'ende' meaning end. It was originally given to individuals who lived near the town's end. The name first appeared in England during the 12th century, with variations such as Townshend, Townsen, and Towndsend also being found over time. Despite its rural origins, the surname is not associated with any particular profession or occupation. However, notable figures like American politician John P. Townsend Jr., Governor of Delaware from 1983 to 1987, have carried this name throughout history. Additionally, it has been used in British literature by Thomas Hardy for characters in his novels "Far from the Madding Crowd" and "The Mayor of Casterbridge.

Uncommon given name derived from the English word 'trust', signifying reliability and honesty.

Distinctive feminine given name of possible Greek or Spanish origin, meaning 'God is gracious'.

Albanian-derived name meaning "to bloom" or "flourish", traditionally given to girls, but can also be used for boys. It was popularized during the Middle Ages as a nickname for beautiful women, and has been carried by notable historical figures like Zana Shuteriqi, a prominent activist in Albania's independence movement. Today, it remains popular among Albanians and internationally due to its distinctive meaning and rich history.

Hebrew female name meaning 'to ascend' or 'go up', symbolizing immigration to Israel in Jewish tradition.