Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2836.

Distinctive African name of Swahili origin, traditionally held by the Maasai people, symbolizing strength and resilience, passed down through generations.

Weta, of Maori origin, means "goddess of fire" and signifies warmth, light, and life-giving sustenance.

Native American female given name of Cherokee origin, meaning 'evening star', symbolizing guidance, protection, and good fortune.

Unique German given name meaning "little weasel", brought to America in the 18th century by German immigrants like Johannes Wetzel.

Rare American given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from the Welsh Huwman meaning "He-man" or "hero.

Uncommon American name derived from Wayne ('wagon maker') and Amon ('friend'), meaning 'friendly wagon maker'.

Unique English given name derived from the Old English words "wīm" meaning "bend or curve" and "-mūþ" meaning "mouth of a river". It translates to "mouth of the river that curves", referring to the town Weymouth in Dorset, England.

American origin name derived from Wesley, meaning 'western meadow', with a modern variant spelling for a personalized touch.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'hwael', meaning 'whale'. It was originally used as a surname for those involved in whaling or living near coasts with whale sightings. Despite its rare usage today, Whaley has a unique charm due to its historical and marine-related origins.

English male given name derived from the Old English word 'hwart', meaning 'spear'. It was initially used as a surname before becoming a given name.

English surname derived from 'whetstan,' meaning 'stone for whetting' or 'whetstone.' It originated in Norfolk during the early medieval period and has since spread globally.

The name Wheeler has English origins, signifying "wheel maker" or "cartwright," derived from an occupational surname for those who made wheels for carts or carriages in the Middle Ages.

Distinctive and unique name of unknown origin, possibly a variant spelling of Wendy popularized by J.M. Barrie's character Wendy Darling in "Peter Pan".

Unique Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word 'hildr', meaning 'battle' or 'war'.

English origin, derived from the Middle English word 'white', meaning light in color or bright. It was historically used as both a surname and given name among Anglo-Saxon settlers in England during the 5th century.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Whitelees,' combining 'white' and 'meadow.'

Whitney is an English female given name meaning "from the white meadow" or "white island".

English name derived from Old English words 'hwic' meaning 'wych elm' and 'ford' signifying a river crossing. It originally referred to locations with wych elms near fords, later evolving into both given names and surnames.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the surname "O'WHITTLIE," meaning "descendant of WHITTLIE." It originates from the old Norse personal name "Hvítskegg," translating to "white cheek," and has been prominent in Ireland since at least the 13th century.

Scottish surname-derived given name meaning "white head," originating from the Lowlands in the 13th century.

English surname derived from 'hwit' (white) and 'mor' (boundary or hill), translating to 'white boundary or hill'.

Uncommon American female given name derived from the English surname Whitney, which originated in the Middle Ages as an occupational name for someone who worked at a weaving or fulling mill. The name likely means "white hedge" or "white enclosure," with its variant spelling possibly intended to create further distinction.

Whitney is an English unisex name derived from 'Witney,' meaning 'from the wheat meadow' or 'white island.'

Rare American female name, likely derived from the English Whitney, which means "from the estate by the bend in the river.

American name variant of Whitney, derived from Old English 'wyte' meaning 'white'.

Uncommon yet elegant Irish name derived from Fionnuala, meaning 'fair shoulders' or 'white shoulder', first used in the 17th century.

Rare American girl's name, derived from the English surname Whitney, which means "white". It was created in the 20th century as a unique and youthful alternative to its parent name.

Whitney is an elegant English name meaning 'white island', originating from medieval England as a surname before becoming popular in the mid-20th century US.

Uncommon English female given name derived from the surname Wittany, meaning "wise" or "warlike".

Uncommon yet striking given name derived from the English surname Whitney, meaning 'from the peninsula' or 'settlement'.

Recent American creation from Stephen King's "The Dark Tower" series, interpreted as "striving for excellence," despite lacking explicit meaning or historical record.

Rare English name of uncertain meaning, possibly derived from habitational names or Old English 'hwit', meaning white.

The female given name Whitney is of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'hwit' meaning white or fair-haired.

Whysper, originating recently, is derived from the soft sound of a gentle breeze or whisper. It signifies tranquility and subtlety.

The name William is of Germanic origin, derived from 'wil' meaning 'will' or 'desire', and 'helm' signifying 'helmet' or 'protection'. It entered the English language via Old Norse Vilhjalmr and Anglo-Saxon Wilhhelm.

Wi'am is an Arabic-origin given name meaning "taste of life," symbolizing good fortune in Islamic cultures, popularized by historical figures like Wi'am al-Dawula ibn Ahmad, and now widely recognized globally.

Rare Lakota Native American name meaning 'star', symbolizing guidance and wisdom.

Distinctive Haitian name derived from Creole "wid", meaning wide or broad, interpreted as "wide life" or "broad-minded".

Germanic name derived from "wig" (war/battle) and "beroht" (bright/famous), translating to "famous warrior".

William: Germanic origin meaning 'resolute protection', popularized by William the Conqueror.