Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2839.

Compelling African-origin female name derived from 'Willa' (meaning 'strong-willed') or associated with Swahili's 'Wilaya' ('powerful').

Rare English given name of Germanic origin, derived from Old English words "wil" meaning 'will' or 'desire', and "hlyt" meaning 'battle'. It translates to 'strong-willed in battle' or 'one who desires combat', reflecting its martial roots brought by Anglo-Saxons. Though uncommon today, Willett persists as a surname and was notably held by English cricketer John Willett and literary character Dellwyn Willett from H.P. Lovecraft's "The Rats in the Walls".

Rare, distinctive name with uncertain origins and no clear meaning, yet its unique sound has led some to associate it with names like Wilhelmina or Guinevere. Despite its mystery, Willetta has been used throughout history, notably by basketball legend Wilt Chamberlain. Its rarity contributes to its allure, allowing those who choose it to create their own significance.

Unique French girl's name derived from the word 'guillemot,' signifying elegance, adaptability, and freedom.

English name of Old English origin, meaning "resolute power" or "strong-willed".

Distinctive English given name derived from Old English elements 'wille' (will or desire) and 'ford' (shallow river crossing), translating to "shallow crossing by will".

Willfred, of Germanic origin, combines 'wil' meaning will or desire and 'frid' meaning peace, signifying peaceful will or tranquil desire.

Rare but meaningful Spanish name derived from Old German Wilfried, combining "wil" (will) and "frithu" (peace).

Traditional German boys' name derived from Willibald or Willehad, signifying 'strong spirit'.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'voluntary' or 'willing', associated with positivity and spontaneity.

African name from the Igbo tribe in Nigeria, meaning "Lord is with us" or "God is with us", reflecting deep spiritual significance and the belief in God's constant presence.

Hebrew-derived name meaning "strength" or "power," associated with notable historical figures like Queen Wilhelmina and William Shakespeare.

Distinctive American female given name derived from Willie (Wilhelmina) and Dean, symbolizing strength and protection within a valley.

Unique American feminine name derived from the popular masculine name William, meaning 'strong-willed protection', with '-etta' conveying warmth and charm.

Unique American given name composed of William ("resolute protection") and Henry ("home ruler"), translating to "resolute home ruler".

Scottish feminine name derived from the male name William, meaning 'resolute protection'.

English composite name combining William ('resolute protection') and John ('graced by God'), signifying strong divine favor.

Distinctive name of mixed origin, combining the Germanic 'will' and 'helmet', with the Hebrew 'he will increase'. It signifies strength, stability, growth, and leadership.

William is an English name of Germanic origin, derived from "wil" meaning "will" or "desire," and "helm" meaning "helmet" or "protection." It translates to "resolute protection" or "strong-willed warrior.

Unique blend of classic William ("strong-willed warrior") and modern Michael ("gift from God"), combining Germanic and Hebrew origins.

Distinctive English given name formed by combining the popular names William and Robert. Its origins date back to the 11th century when they were introduced into England by the Normans. This powerful name signifies strength, courage, and leadership, drawing from its Germanic elements meaning 'will/desire' (William) and 'fame/bright' (Robert).

Welsh patronymic surname derived from the Germanic elements 'wil' (will, desire) and 'helm' (helmet, protection), translating to "resolute protection" or "strong-willed warrior".

English name derived from Germanic Wilhelm, meaning "strong-willed warrior" or "resolute protector".

Rare English given name derived from Old English elements "will" meaning 'resolute power' and "hard" signifying 'strong'.

Uncommon English given name originating from Old English 'Willi', a short form of William, which means 'desire' and 'protection'.

The uncommon name Williaw has unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning or history. It may be a recent creation or an adopted surname, but some suggest it's a variant of William, which means "resolute protection". Despite its unclear past, Williaw appears in historical records and popular culture, with notable figures like American Civil War veteran William "Williaw" Henry.

Rare Germanic male name meaning "bold in will" or "courageous desire," first used by Visigoths in medieval times and carried by notable figures such as Spanish explorer Wilibaldo de la Cueva.

Original American given name, created rather than derived from any particular language or culture.

Rare, unique first name of uncertain origin, likely derived from Willie and Lee, but not confirmed. Its meaning and cultural associations remain unknown.

Rare variant spelling of William, a Germanic name meaning "resolute protection," widely used since the 11th century and popular among rulers and literary figures.

Rare and distinctive given name of unknown origin, offering parents a unique opportunity to bestow an unconventional moniker upon their child.

Rare English name derived from William, meaning "small but determined protector.

Rare, distinctive given name of uncertain origin, with no widely accepted etymology or meaning.

William is an English name derived from Germanic Wilhelm, meaning 'resolute protection' or 'strong-willed warrior'.

American name created by blending Wilhelmina and Jessica, meaning "strong-willed warrior" and "God beholds," respectively.

African American-origin name created by combining 'Willie' and 'Lettie', popular among Southern U.S. black communities in the early 20th century.

Rare yet elegant French name derived from 'guillemet', meaning quotation marks. It's believed to be a blend of Wilhelmine and Juliette, signifying 'resolute protection' and 'youthful charm'.

Rare English name derived from Wilfirth, meaning 'desirous of peace'.

Williiam is of Germanic origin, meaning 'resolute protection', tracing back to Middle Ages nobility like Wilhelm I & II.

The name William originates from Old German words 'wil', meaning will or desire, and 'helm', meaning helmet or protection, translating to resolute protection or strong-willed warrior.