Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2680.

Thai given name derived from 'suan', meaning 'garden', symbolizing 'beautiful garden' or 'garden of beauty'. It was historically bestowed upon daughters born into royal or noble households, reflecting Thailand's lush landscapes and vibrant culture.

Rare, Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'golden' or 'made of gold'. It was popularized in ancient India for children born with golden complexions or deemed precious like gold.

Unique Creek tribe name meaning "night falling," evoking the beauty of twilight.

Unique Mayan given name derived from "suy" (star) and "apa" (water), translating to "star water".

Japanese origin, composed of the characters "ス" (Su) meaning 'fast' and "余" (Yoko) meaning 'excessive', translating literally to 'abundance of speed'. Though rare in Japan, it originated during the Edo period and may have been given to samurai daughters expected to be quick and agile. Today, Suyeko is globally recognized, with bearers taking pride in its uniqueness and rich history.

Japanese girls' name derived from "suzushii" meaning "cold" or "fresh", often associated with beauty and purity.

Feminine given name of Persian origin, meaning "lily" and symbolizing purity, beauty, and grace. It was popular among Persian nobility and has since become widespread in other cultures worldwide.

French feminine given name derived from Latin 'Susanna', meaning 'lily' or 'lotus', and inspired by the virtuous biblical figure Susanna.

Charming French-derived name meaning 'little sweet one', originally inspired by Sainte Suzanne and now globally recognized.

Unique and beautiful French name meaning "little sweet one" or "sweetness".

French origin and means "little Suzette," which is a diminutive form of the French name Suzanne, derived from the Latin Susanna.

Rare and elegant French name, derived from Suzanne, itself originating from the Hebrew Susanna, meaning "lily" or "lotus". It gained popularity during France's Renaissance period when flower-inspired names were trendy. Today, Suzett remains distinctive yet timeless, perfect for parents seeking a unique yet meaningful name with historical significance.

Uncommon feminine given name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin word 'suetus' meaning 'habitual' or 'familiar'.

Captivating female given name originating from the 18th-century French novel 'Manon Lescaut', created by Abbé Prévost. Though not explicitly meaningful outside its literary context, some associate it with the French diminutive of Suzanne, meaning 'lily'.

Unique and charming given name of Occitan origin, used as a diminutive form of Susana or Suzanne meaning "lily" in Latin. It gained popularity during the late 19th century in France as parents sought distinctive yet familiar names for their daughters.

Rare but enchanting French-derived name meaning 'wisdom', with a unique sound setting it apart from traditional names.

Japanese female given name that means 'pure bell', signifying purity, clarity, and pleasantness.

Captivating female name of Hebrew origin meaning 'lily' or 'lotus flower,' associated with beauty, grace, purity, and resilience.

Unique Italian feminine name derived from "sussiego," meaning calmness or tranquility.

Rare, French-derived feminine name that means "memory" and adds a distinctive touch to the more common Suzanne spelling.

Distinctive French name meaning 'lily', symbolizing purity and grace, derived from the French word "suzy".

Popular French-origin name meaning "lily," symbolizing purity and beauty, widely used since the Middle Ages with notable presence in English-speaking countries like England and America.

Savannah is a unique African name derived from the savannah landscape, symbolizing beauty, strength, and resilience in nature.

Danish name derived from the Old Norse 'Sveinn', meaning "boy" or "youth". Historically, it was associated with brave and adventurous young men, and its use can be traced back to ancient Norse mythology and history, including King Sweyn Forkbeard.

The name Sverre originates from Old Norse and translates to 'sword ruler'. It was popular among Norwegian royalty, notably King Sverre Sigurdsson who ruled from 1177 to 1202. Today, it remains a popular choice in Scandinavia and internationally due to its unique sound and powerful meaning of 'powerful leader'.

Italian given name of Norse origin meaning "young warrior" or "youth", popular in Italy since the Middle Ages and carried by notable figures like Sveva di Montefeltro.

English name that originally meant "servant" or "retinue", derived from the Middle English word "swaine".

Uncommon yet significant African name derived from Bantu languages, generally meaning 'peaceful' or 'harmonious.'

American origin and is popularized by the iconic song "Swanee" composed by George Gershwin in 1919. Despite not having a traditional meaning, it evokes nostalgia and longing for home, making it a unique choice for parents seeking culturally significant names.

Polish given name derived from "świąto", meaning "holy" or "sacred". It has been used for centuries in Poland, particularly among nobility during the Middle Ages and Renaissance periods, and is associated with the traditional folk song "Świątojań". Today, it remains popular in Poland and carries historical significance.

Rare English feminine given name derived from the French 'cygne', meaning 'swan'. It signifies grace, beauty, and serenity, drawing inspiration from medieval France's use of the name.

The given name Swanson originates from Scottish roots, derived from Old Norse words meaning "swan" and "house," and was likely granted to those living near swans or bearing a swan emblem on their home.

Unique African American name created in the late 20th century, combining Swan ('beautiful bird') and Jessica.

Indian female given name derived from Sanskrit 'Swapna', meaning 'dream' or 'sleep'.

Uncommon Indian name derived from Sanskrit words "swa" (own) and "rit" (rite), translating to 'one's own rite' or 'one's own ceremony', reflecting a deep connection to personal spirituality and growth.

Captivating Indian name meaning 'golden', associated with the goddess Lakshmi and historically used as a title for queens.

Ancient Indian female name derived from Sanskrit 'Svati', the 27th star constellation, signifying good fortune and prosperity.

Rare English name derived from Old Norse Svæinn, meaning 'home servant'.

American-derived given name meaning 'pleasant or agreeable', often associated with delightfulness and endearment.

Scandinavian male given name derived from Old Norse "sveinn" meaning 'boy' or 'young man', related to Old German 'Sueno'. It was popular among Vikings and has been associated with strength and courage due to notable bearers like Viking king Svein Forkbeard.