Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2668.

Distinctive female name of Jamaican origin, derived from the Jamaican patois word 'stay', meaning to live or reside in a particular place.

Polish diminutive of Stanislaw, meaning 'glorious' or 'famous warrior'.

Greek name of ancient origin, meaning "pile" or "heap", originally used as a surname for those living near stone piles or working with goods. Today, it's predominantly a female name associated with strength and resilience.

American given name derived from Latin 'staceus', meaning 'standing', popularized in the 1960s-70s as a modern alternative spelling to Stacy.

Unique Latin-derived name originally meaning 'ear of wheat', popular during the Roman Empire.

American female name derived from the Greek male name Stavros, meaning "crown" or "garland".

Distinctive female name of Haitian origin, derived from the French word 'stacer', meaning 'to stand' or 'to stay', potentially signifying 'one who stands firm'.

Modern, unique female name with roots in the U.S., potentially derived from Stacy, and associated with Latin "stacius," meaning "to pile up." Its exact meaning remains unclear but conveys abundance or accumulation.

Stefan is of German origin, derived from the word 'stefn' meaning 'crown' or 'garland', symbolizing strength and triumph. It has been popular in Europe since the Middle Ages and is associated with notable figures such as Saint Stephen, the first Christian martyr. Today, it remains a widely used name throughout Europe and beyond.

Rare yet captivating Greek name meaning "bunch of grapes," symbolizing fertility and abundance in ancient mythology. Its popularity surged during the Middle Ages, spawning variations like Stephanie and Stefanie. Throughout history, notable figures such as Stephanie of Monte Cristo have carried this distinctive name. Today, Stafanie stands out for its uniqueness while retaining its timeless beauty and profound meaning.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins; it could be a variant of Stafford or a coined name, and its meaning remains open to interpretation due to lack of documentation.

Unusual given name of uncertain origin and meaning, possibly derived from the Greek Stephanos or Old Norse Staffán.

Hebrew name meaning 'righteous', traditionally given to boys but now also used for girls, reflecting the qualities of justice, kindness, and compassion.

Exotic and rare name of unknown origin, with no definitive records or sources attributing it to any particular culture or language. Its meaning is also undocumented, but some interpret it as "one who stands tall" or "remains steadfast".

Rare, unique male given name of Latin origin, derived from 'stalentia' meaning 'talent', often associated with giftedness.

Greek feminine name derived from "stamai", meaning "to stand still". It symbolizes patience and perseverance.

Rare yet elegant Greek female given name, derived from "stamatizo," meaning "to stop" or "to cause to stand still," and often translated as "peaceful" or "calm." Its origins trace back to ancient Greece, with recent popularity in the 19th century.

Greek male name of Latin origin meaning 'stable' or 'steadfast'.

The English-made name "Stance" lacks specific meaning or history; it's popularized through media like Street Fighter but isn't traditionally used as a given name.

Slavic name derived from 'stan', meaning 'to stand' or 'firm', with '-cel' being a diminutive suffix, signifying 'little steadfast one'.

Rare yet significant Slavic given name derived from 'stan' meaning 'standing' or 'camp', and 'cil' translating to 'glory'. It was historically popular among Polish nobility and carries international recognition today.

Rare Polish name meaning 'glorious battle' or 'famous warrior', derived from Stanislaw and popularized by Saint Stanislaus of Krakow.

English origin, derived from the Old French word 'estendart', meaning 'banner' or 'flag'. It has been associated with leadership throughout history and is now carried by people worldwide.

Stanford is a rare, historic English male given name derived from Old English 'stan' meaning 'stone' and '-ford' signifying 'river crossing', translating to 'stone ford' or 'rocky river crossing'.

Standish: Originating from Anglo-Saxon roots, this name is derived from Old English 'stan' (stone) and 'dæg' (day). It originally served as a surname for those living near prominent stones. While rare as a personal name during Middle Ages England, Standish gained recognition through Myles Standish, an English military officer who helped found Plymouth Colony in the United States.

English given name with roots dating back centuries, derived from the Old English word 'stand', and believed to have originated as an occupational surname for someone who worked at boundary stones. It evolved into a given name over time and has seen some popularity in recent years despite its rarity.

Uncommon English given name with an intriguing origin. It evolved from the Old English surname Stan(d)ley, which means "stone" and implies living near stones or in a stony settlement.

Stanley is an English name derived from "stanleigh," meaning "stony clearing." It was popularized as a given name in the 18th century by King Henry Stanley I.

Unique and powerful African-origin name meaning 'glorious' or 'magnificent', popular among those appreciating its strength, dignity, and elegance.

French-derived female given name, meaning 'little rock' or 'small stone'.

Stanley is an English name with centuries of history, derived from the Old English word 'stān' meaning stone and Middle English word 'leah' meaning woodland clearing, thus literally translating to "stone clearing." It has been associated with notable figures such as Sir Thomas Stanley, a key figure in the Wars of the Roses, and Sir Henry Morton Stanley, the Welsh-American explorer who found Dr. Livingstone in Africa. Additionally, it has been popularized through literature and film characters like Stanley Kowalski in Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire" and Stanley Ipkiss in "The Mask.

Slavic origin, derived from Stanislav meaning "famous warrior". It originated in Poland during the medieval period and was often given to boys born into wealthy or noble families. Today, it's popular worldwide among Slavic communities. Notably, Stanislav I, known as Stanislav the Bald, ruled as Grand Duke of Lithuania in the 15th century. Despite its unique character, Stanisha remains a beloved choice for parents seeking meaningful names with rich history and strong meaning.

Slavic feminine given name derived from the word "stan", meaning "to stand". It translates to "standing up for oneself" or "steadfast", reflecting strength and independence.

Female given name of Polish origin, derived from the masculine name Stanislaw, which means "upright in glory".

Bulgarian girl's name meaning "star," derived from the word "zvezda." It honors St. Anastasia, an early Christian martyr, and has gained international recognition despite its rarity.

Unique English name created by combining Stanley ("stony clearing") and Lee ("river" or "mill worker").

Rare English given name derived from "stan" (stone) and "-ley" (meadow), signifying 'stone meadow'.

English name of Old Norman French origin, meaning "from the stony clearing" or "clear meadow among the stones.

Rare Cornish given name derived from 'stann', the Cornish word for tin, historically significant in Cornwall's mining industry.

Rare female name of Scandinavian origin that translates to 'little stone' or 'made of stone', symbolizing strength and endurance.