Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2660.

Enigmatic name of uncertain origin, often attributed to Spanish or Italian roots, and its meaning remains unclear.

Hungarian name derived from "szívéem," meaning "my heart," popularized by Empress Elisabeth of Bavaria.

The rare and distinctive given name Sismai has an unknown origin and meaning.

Sisqó is a rare African American given name derived from the Igbo tribe's Thursday deity Nkolo, popularized by Chris Kirkpatrick of *NSYNC despite his non-Igbo heritage.

Charming French diminutive of Cécile, derived from the Latin Caecilia meaning 'blind' or 'sixth', referencing Saint Cecilia, patron saint of music.

Uncommon female given name of African origin, derived from the term 'sister' used as a sign of respect towards women.

The name 'Sister', derived from Old English 'sistren', is not a traditional given name but an honorific title for women in religious service, dating back to early Christianity.

Italian name derived from the Latin word 'sistercius', meaning 'star' or 'of the stars'. It has been associated with notable figures like Pope Sixtus I and Pope Sixtus V, reflecting its historical significance.

French origin, derived from the word "sait" meaning "knows". It was coined by a French author in the late 19th century but remains relatively uncommon outside France. The meaning of Sitey symbolizes knowledge or wisdom without any specific religious or cultural significance beyond its French origin.

Indian female given name derived from the epic Ramayana, where Sita, the protagonist and wife of Lord Rama, embodies chastity, courage, and devotion. It means "furrow" or "the leading one," reflecting her destined greatness and being found abandoned in a furrow.

Indian origin and means "furrow" or "offset," derived from the Sanskrit word "Sita." In Hindu mythology, it is associated with Sita, the virtuous wife of Lord Rama, known for her purity, loyalty, and sacrifice.

Siti, of Indonesian origin, means 'lady' or 'pure', with historical figures like Queen Siti Sundari and Nyai Loro Kidul.

Nahuatl feminine given name derived from "sitl" (star) and "alli" (water), translating to "star water".

Chinese given name derived from "小", meaning 'small'. It's often chosen for its cute sound and positive connotations of being small and delicate.

Chinese origin, means 'calm' or 'composed', associated with ancient Chinese culture.

Indian-origin name derived from the Hindu deity Shiva, symbolizing power and spiritual enlightenment.

Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements, translating to 'victorious heart'.

Scandinavian name of Norwegian origin, derived from the Old Norse word "Sif" meaning "wife" or "bride". It has a long historical use in Norway and remains popular today, known for its strength and distinctiveness while also being increasingly recognized internationally.

Arabic name meaning 'bright' or 'radiant', originating from Morocco and popular among Berber people for its positive connotations of intelligence and light.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning "sixth," associated with Saint Sixtus I, a martyr bishop of Rome, and potentially carrying cultural associations with luck due to its numerical significance.

Japanese given name composed of the kanji characters 'Si' (meaning 'thought') and 'Yu' (signifying 'reason'), conveying the meaning 'an idea caused by something'.

Slavic name of Russian origin, meaning "blue," traditionally given to girls with blue eyes or fair complexion, popular in Eastern Europe and gaining global recognition today.

Rare Dutch name derived from 'sjon', meaning 'wave', metaphorically symbolizing fluidity and adaptability.

American-origin given name with no widely recognized meaning, believed to be created as a nickname or shortened form of other names like Skeeter (a diminutive of Edward) or Schuyler.

Unconventional given name derived from the Southern American dialect word for mosquito, reflecting its unique regional roots and open interpretation of meaning.

Unusual, unisex given name of American origin, originally used as a nickname for boys with family names starting with 'S' that sounded like the colloquial term for mosquito. It gained popularity in the Southern US due to its simplicity and connection to regional culture. Despite its original association with males, Skeeter can now be used for both genders.

Norwegian name that means "sheaf of grain", derived from the Old Norse personal name Skíði, which in turn comes from the word skíð meaning "snowshoe". It has historical significance as the father of Nórr in Norse mythology and was used by Viking rulers of Norway.

Danish name of Old Norse origin, derived from "skeið", meaning "boat". It was historically given to individuals connected to bodies of water or boats, dating back to the Viking Age.

Rare Scandinavian name of Norwegian origin, derived from the Old Norse word "skilja," meaning "to part" or "divide." Its abstract meaning relates to separation or distinction, possibly implying independence and originality.

Rare, unique given name with unknown origins and no widely recognized meaning or history. Its rarity makes it an appealing choice for those seeking a distinctive name.

Modern English given name created as an alternative spelling of Skip, which originally meant 'quick' or 'agile'.

American occupational name derived from 'skipper,' meaning captain or navigator of a ship, often interpreted to symbolize leadership and adventure.

Australian name derived from the Aboriginal word "skip," meaning "happy" or "joyful." Popularized globally through a 1960s TV show, Skippy embodies positivity and has become widely recognized despite its unconventionality.

Skyler is an American unisex name derived from 'sky', meaning boundless possibilities.

Skylar is an English name of Old Norse origin, meaning "cloud" or having celestial connotations, currently popular among baby girls.

Modern, original name combining 'sky' and 'Asia', symbolizing freedom and Asian culture.

Skye is a unisex given name of Scottish origin that means "from the sky".

Unique girl's name derived from the Norse goddess Skadi, meaning "shadow" or "shade," reflecting her connection to winter.

Modern invention combining Greek elements Skyla ("sea" or "victory") and elia (olive tree or Elizabeth). It has no specific meaning but may evoke sea, victory, or olive trees. Its significance largely depends on its bearer's interpretation.

Skyler is an American given name created by author Stephen King for his character in "Different Seasons". Its meaning is open to interpretation but could be associated with freedom or a blend of names like Skye and Kyle. Despite its recent creation, it has gained some popularity among baby boys in the United States since 2005.