Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2802.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic "Uilleam," meaning "resolute protection.

African name of Yoruba origin, popularly used among the Yoruba people of Nigeria. Its meaning is believed to derive from "Oshun," the Yoruba deity of love, beauty, and fertility.

Arabic-origin girl's name meaning "strength," traditionally used in Muslim communities, but can also be given to boys. It was once associated with a female warrior who fought alongside the Prophet Muhammad. Though gaining popularity beyond its traditional circles, Uzma remains relatively uncommon.

Igbo name from Nigeria that means "God's time is beautiful".

Igbo name from Nigeria, composed of "Uzo" meaning 'to find' and "ma" meaning 'mother', signifying 'Mother has found'.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength.

The name "Va" originates from Finland and means "to go", derived from the Finnish verb "menna".

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Vacan', meaning 'speech' or 'expression', associated with Hindu goddess of communication, Vac.

Unique English name coined by American poet Vachel Lindsay, derived from the biblical figure Vachlissheben due to its musical sound. It has no specific meaning but carries the legacy of its namesake poet and is appreciated for its uniqueness among those who bear it.

French-origin given name derived from 'vache,' meaning 'cow.' It originally denoted cowherds or cheese makers before evolving into a given name embodying strength, nurturing, and abundance associated with cows.

Rare French female given name derived from 'vacuité', meaning emptiness or void, believed to symbolize freedom from attachment.

Václav is a Czech male given name derived from the Slavic element "vladet," meaning "to rule" or "power." It has been widely used in the Czech Republic for centuries, notably borne by Saint Wenceslaus I, who became Bohemia's patron saint. Today, Václav remains popular and internationally recognized due to figures like Václav Havel.

Captivating Indian feminine name derived from Sanskrit 'Vadava', meaning 'she who has good fortune'. It signifies prosperity in Hindu mythology, with references in ancient Indian literature like the Mahabharata.

Rare, Scandinavian-derived name with uncertain origins and meanings.

Rare, unisex given name with no traditional origin or specific meaning. Pronounced like 'addle', it offers each bearer the opportunity to create their own identity and story. Though slightly more common for males, Vadell's uniqueness makes it appealing to parents seeking distinctive names for their children and individuals wanting to stand out.

Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'vað', meaning 'to wade' or 'ford', suggesting a connection to water and adventure.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Oðinn', meaning 'god of war'.

Ancient Sanskrit name meaning "stream" or "flowing water," associated with Hindu goddess Saraswati, symbolizing knowledge and learning. It's also believed to be the daughter of sage Vasishta and is connected to the sacred Vedas scriptures.

Rare, Hebrew-origin name meaning "my dove," symbolizing peace and innocence.

Vadin: Of Slavic origin, derived from "voda" meaning water; translates to "water dweller".

Unique Persian name meaning "worshipper" or "devotee," historically held by devoted figures and respected for their faith.

Vadis: A unique Latin-derived given name that can mean either "I come" or "to walk forth", reflecting journey or progression.

Rare Latin name derived from "vadum," meaning "ford" or "shallow water." It was historically held by figures like Marcus Aemilius Lepidus Vadiensis and Saint Vadius.

Rare yet striking Sanskrit name meaning "goddess of wealth" or "prosperity," celebrated in Hindu mythology as the goddess of fortune and abundance.

Uncommon yet captivating female given name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word 'Vad', meaning 'to fight' or 'to conquer'. It is associated with the Hindu goddess Durga and signifies power, valor, and triumph over adversity. In Indian history, Queen Vadra played a crucial role in the Mahabharata epic. Despite not being as widely used as other Indian names, Vadra remains an exquisite choice for parents seeking a distinctive name rich in historical and cultural significance.

Vadys: Slavic origin, derived from 'Vadim', meaning 'to fight'. Predominantly used in Eastern European cultures like Poland and Russia. Associated with strength and courage. Popular during the Middle Ages.

Polynesian girl's name derived from the Tahitian word 'vae', meaning 'to cry'. It symbolizes communication with ancestors and is believed to bring good fortune in Polynesian culture. Historically popular among royalty like Queen Vaetui, it remains a distinctive choice today.

Rare male given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name "Vagienus," meaning "wandering" or "roaming." It was historically associated with travelers and those born under uncertain circumstances.

Persian name meaning 'unique', it signifies individuality and has been popular in Iran since pre-Islamic times, reflecting Allah's oneness.

Armenian name that means "wise" or "discerning", historically carried by notable figures like King Vahram I of the Sasanian Empire.

The male name Vai is of Polynesian origin, translating to "tide" and signifying strength like the legendary Samoan chief Vaigafa.

Rare Finnish masculine given name derived from the Finnish word 'vaines', meaning 'to flourish' or 'to prosper'.

Polynesian given name of Tahitian origin, derived from 'vaitae', meaning 'to fly'.

Polynesian name of Tahitian origin, meaning 'fresh water flower,' symbolizing beauty and purity.

Rare Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Vakresh', meaning 'camel'. It's associated with strength, wisdom, and royalty in Hindu mythology.

Spanish-origin name derived from 'Valadés', meaning 'valley of the woods'. It's historically associated with nobility like Diego Hurtado de Mendoza y Guzman, the 16th-century Count of Valada.

Uncommon African American name meaning 'firstborn daughter' or 'bringer of light', popularized by influential jazz musician Valaida Snow.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'strong' or 'healthy', first used as a given name in medieval France.

Unique Latin-origin feminine name derived from "valentia," meaning strength or valor. It was popular among ancient Roman families and medieval royalty, signifying courage and resilience.

Uncommon yet meaningful female name of African origin, derived from Ghana's Akan tribe, signifying "one who brings peace or happiness.