Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2673.
Stepphanie
Stephanie is a feminine given name of Greek origin meaning "crown" or "garland," associated with royalty, beauty, and achievement.
Sterl
Slavic male name derived from the Old Slavic word 'sterly', meaning 'star', signifying destiny for greatness.
Sterline
Sterling is an English name meaning 'little star', derived from the Old English words 'ster' and '-ling'.
Sterlyn
Rare English name with a charming origin, derived from Sterling meaning 'little star'.
Stesha
Unique Bulgarian name meaning 'little star', symbolizing guidance, luck, and wisdom.
Steuart
Scottish male given name derived from the surname Stewart, meaning 'guardian of the track or path', with a rich history tied to powerful figures in Scottish politics.
Steva
Slavic name derived from Greek origins meaning "crown" or "wreath," popularized by historical figures like Steva Čaplinskas.
Stevana
Serbian name derived from the Slavic name Stevan, meaning 'crown' or 'wreath.' It signifies strength and independence, reflecting its rich historical significance in Serbia.
Stevani
Italian-derived name meaning "crown" or "garland," associated with strength and leadership in Italian culture.
Stevanie
Stevanie is of Slavic origin, derived from Stefan, meaning 'crowned' or 'garlanded', with notable figures named Stefan or Stephanie throughout history.
Stevanna
Unique female name of African origin, derived from Stephanie which means "crown" or "garland," combining elements of strength and elegance.
Steve
Steve, of English origin, means 'crown' or 'garland', initially used as a nickname for those wearing royal headgear.
Stevee
Steve is a gender-neutral American name with roots in English, translating to "crown" or "wreath." Popularized during the Middle Ages as a nickname for strong individuals, Steve's usage peaked in mid-20th century America but has since evolved to encompass all genders, reflecting modern societal attitudes.
Steveland
Rare African-American name derived from 'Steven' (meaning "crown") and 'Land'. It symbolizes "crowned land".
Stevena
Latin origin and means "crown" or "garland." It is a feminine form of Stephen and has been used throughout history, notably in medieval France and gaining prominence during the Victorian era.
Stevenmichael
American name composed of two distinct parts: Steven, derived from the Greek 'Stephanos' meaning 'crown', and Michael, of Hebrew origin meaning 'who is like God?'. This unique combination honors both Christian martyr Saint Stephen and one of the seven archangels, Michael.
Stevenn
Steven is an English name with Greek roots meaning 'crown' or 'garland', originating from 'stephanos'. Throughout history, it's been favored by nobility and associated with wisdom.
Stevenray
Modern, uniquely created name combining 'Steve/Steven', meaning 'crown' or 'garland', with '-ray', inspired by light.
Stevephen
Rare, modern American given name blending Stephen ("crown") and Phen, with no specific meaning attributed to it.
Steveson
American composite name derived from Stephen ('crown') and John ('God is gracious'), suggesting success and divine favor. It has biblical roots, with Stephen being a martyr and John an apostle. Made famous by actor Steve McQueen, Steveson today is unique yet powerful-sounding.
Stevette
Rare French given name meaning 'crown,' used primarily among French speakers but without notable historical significance.
Stevey
Stevie is an English name of medieval origin derived from 'steeple', signifying a church tower. Initially a surname, it transitioned to a given name, popularized by Scottish families.
Stevieray
American origin name coined by comedian-actor Steve Martin in the 1970s, combining 'Steve' with a musical nod to '-ray'.
Stevii
Rare Greek name derived from "stephanos," meaning "crown" or "wreath," symbolizing victory and achievement.
Stevn
Scandinavian origin, means 'stone' and is believed to have originated from the Old Germanic word 'steinn.' It reflects strength and durability.
Stevona
African-origin given name derived from Stevenson, coined by Sir Walter Scott in his novel "The Heart of Midlothian." It means "son of Stephen" and has evolved from popular usage within African communities, notably among African Americans.
Stevonna
Modern American name created by combining Stephanie ("crown") and Ivonne ("yarrow"), offering a unique blend of confidence and elegance.
Stevonte
American name created by combining "Steve" with "-onte", giving it a unique yet familiar sound. Its meaning often relates to positivity and unity, but interpretations may vary as it's a coined name without historical figures attached.
Stevphen
English variant of Stephen, meaning 'crown' or 'garland', originating from the Greek word 'stephanos'.
Stevy
Unique and intriguing name of unknown origin, often associated with confidence, creativity, and independent thinking despite its uncertain etymology.
Stevy
French name of Greek origin meaning "crowned one," derived from the Latin name Stephanus.
Stevyn
Rare, Welsh-origin name derived from "steffan," meaning "crown" or "wreath." It's a variant of Stephen, originally given to Christmas Day babies believed destined for leadership.
Steward
English name derived from Middle English "steward," meaning caretaker or manager.
Stewart
Scottish surname and given name derived from the Scottish Gaelic word "stèitheach," meaning "steward." It originated with the influential House of Stewart in the Middle Ages and has since gained popularity worldwide due to its royal history and famous bearers like actor James Stewart.
Sthefani
Unique, elegant Greek name meaning "crown" or "garland," associated with royalty and success throughout history.
Sthepanie
Stephanie is a classic and elegant girl's name of Greek origin, meaning "crown" or "garland," reflecting beauty and grace, and with biblical associations.
Sthephanie
The name Stephanie is of Greek origin, meaning 'crown' or 'garland', derived from 'stephanos'. Popularized during the Middle Ages by European royalty, it was further boosted in the 20th century due to Princess Stephanie of Monaco.
Stillman
Uncommon English name derived from Old English "stille" meaning calm, combined with "-man", translating to "calm man".
Stiney
Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Scandinavian or Germanic roots like Stein or Stone, but with no concrete evidence to support this theory. Its rarity and distinctive sound make it appealing and memorable.
Stjulian
Rare Latin-derived name, meaning 'star', inspired by the saintly martyr Julia of Corsica.