Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 276.

Male given name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin 'silva', meaning 'forest'. Traditionally associated with nature and wildlife, its popularity is linked to Saint Sylvester I.

Distinctive American given name derived from the color teal, originally a surname and now unisex, with no specific meaning beyond its connection to the color.

French origin, meaning 'powerful' or 'lord', derived from the Germanic word 'theudo'.

Hebrew name derived from Zechariah, meaning 'remembered by God'.

Rare, unisex name of unknown origin and meaning, with no widely accepted story behind it, making it intriguing and mysterious.

Aztec name meaning 'water,' originating from Nahuatl language and steeped in rich history tied to Aztec goddess Chalchiuhtlicue.

Captivating Greek name derived from 'andr,' meaning 'man,' often associated with strength and courage.

Unique French feminine name derived from 'aryon', meaning 'silver', conveying purity and elegance.

Inuit name meaning 'little girl', reflecting the deep cultural significance placed on children in Arctic Canada's indigenous communities.

English name derived from the Middle English word 'crustall', meaning 'crystal'. Its popularity as a girl's name has grown in recent years despite lacking direct biblical reference, though it may be inspired by the phrase "as crystal" used several times throughout the Old Testament.

Christian is a Latin-origin masculine given name meaning 'follower of Christ'.

American male name coined by author Harold Bell Wright for his 1907 novel "The Shepherd of the Hills". Its origin and meaning are unclear but some sources suggest it might be derived from Old English 'dæl', or a combination of Dell and Tony. Despite its rarity, Delton has been used in the US since the 1950s and offers unique charm with literary heritage.

Unique Spanish name derived from the Basque name Díaz, meaning 'day' or 'days', reflecting energy and positivity.

Emilia is an elegant Latin-derived name meaning "to excel" or "rival," popularized by prominent historical figures like Empress Maria Antonia of Austria and aviator Amelia Earhart.

Erabella, an Italian origin name meaning "beautiful age" or "lovely era", was popular among medieval Italian nobility and retains a unique appeal today despite its rarity in popular culture.

Unique American name, blending Hailey and Leigh, with no specific meaning attached. It gained popularity for its distinctiveness and can be used for either gender.

Female given name of Scandinavian origin, derived from the Old Norse word "Inga," meaning "belonging to Ing," a legendary hero and god in Norse mythology. It was popularized during the Middle Ages by figures like Saint Inga of Skiringssal and remains widely recognized today due to its appealing sound and connection to ancient Scandinavian history.

American origin, gaining popularity in recent years as a unique choice. It's derived from Jackson, meaning "son of Jack," but may not have been intentionally interpreted this way when created.

Unique and beautiful Spanish name derived from "jaime," meaning "I love." Its popularity rose through the soap opera "Carrusel" in the late 1980s. While its exact origin is debated, it's often associated with the meaning "God is merciful.

American variant of Jamie, a Scottish unisex name derived from James, meaning 'supplanter'.

Modern African American name created in the early 2000s by blending Jay and Sean, reflecting parents' desire for originality over traditional meanings.

Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word "Geir," meaning "spear." It was popular among Vikings who believed it would bring good fortune and protection to the bearer. Notable figures like King Harald III of Norway have carried this name, which signifies strength and leadership.

Newly created, unisex name with no traditional roots, often associated with Hebrew or Germanic origins but without concrete evidence. Its interpretation varies based on personal preference.

Rare American female name with uncertain origins, possibly inspired by Mackenzie or Makayla. Its potential Irish-Scottish interpretation means "born on a plain" or "leader's field," but this is not widely accepted.

Persian name meaning "chosen by fate" or "elegant," popularized in South Asian cultures, notably among Muslims, tracing back to ancient Persia where it denoted exceptional fortune or destiny.

African American name of Swahili origin meaning 'to prosper' or 'to succeed', conveying hope and achievement.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "light of God," associated with divine illumination in Jewish tradition.

Irish name of Gaelic origin meaning "little queen" or "king's little gem", embodying elegance, grace, and regal charm.

Unisex Japanese given name derived from 'Sa' (happy) and 'Chi' (wisdom), translating to 'Happy Wisdom'. It has been used historically in Japan but gained popularity during the Meiji period when Western influences were adopted, and more recently through associations with notable figures like singer Sachiko Fujita and anime character Sachi Suzuki.

Arabic name meaning 'sword' or 'sharp sword', embodying strength, precision, and nobility.

Nigerian Yoruba name meaning "I have found a cause for celebration.

Distinctive Welsh name meaning 'snowdrop', symbolizing hope and resilience. Popularized in Welsh literature, it evokes strength, beauty, and wisdom.

Arabic name derived from Yasin, meaning "beautiful." It's unisex and stands out with its unique ending "lin," despite similarities to other names like Yasmine or Jasmine.

Unique, distinctive given name of unknown origin, possibly newly created or passed down through generations.

Rare Hebrew name with biblical roots, meaning "gift of God.

Distinctive girl's name with uncertain origins, believed by some to be inspired by names like Alice or Elizabeth.

Indian girls' name derived from Sanskrit 'bin', meaning 'two'. It signifies twinship or balance and harmony, making it a globally recognized name of Hindu origins.

Irish name with a strong, unique sound that means 'descendant of Breasan', bringing a rich cultural heritage from Ireland's ancient past.

Rare English given name derived from "Brycstowe," meaning "settlement of the famous one.

Italian given name derived from the Latin word "calix," meaning "cup" or "chalice." It holds historical significance as it was often given to boys in medieval Italy to honor the sacred chalice used during communion services, symbolizing the blood of Christ. Saint Calise, a 4th-century Christian martyr, is associated with this name. Despite its rarity today, Calise remains an uncommon yet captivating choice for parents seeking a distinctive and meaningful name with rich historical roots.