Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2844.

Rare, invented name of unknown origin and meaning, with no known etymology or historical significance.

Unique English given name, derived from the Middle English surname "worsele", meaning "keeper of the tower" or "dweller near the round structure". It has been used as a first name since the 17th century but remains rare, never reaching the top 1000 most popular boys' names in the United States.

Uncommon African Igbo name translating to "the one who brings glory," often bestowed on those expected to excel.

German name meaning 'guardian' or 'warden', derived from the Germanic word 'warjan'.

Warren is an English name derived from the old Germanic 'Warren', meaning 'man warrior'.

Rare African female given name derived from Swahili, meaning "pearl," signifying beauty and rarity.

Rare English given name derived from 'worth' (value) and 'hām' (home), meaning one who has value or merit in their home or village.

Rare, American first name derived from the English surname Worthing, which originates from a town in Sussex, England. Its meaning is unknown.

English surname derived from the Old English word "worthing," meaning "worthy." It was originally an occupational name for someone who worked in a weaving mill or alternatively, it could have been a habitational name for someone from one of several places called Worthington in England. The surname first appeared in records in the early 13th century and has been spelled variously as Worthinge, Wortington, and Worthington over time. Notable Worthingtons include Sir Thomas Worthington (1520-1576), a politician and Lord Mayor of London.

Uncommon American given name derived from the Scottish surname "Wray," meaning "stranger" or "traitor." It has historic ties to Scotland's Clan Wray, known for its bravery and loyalty.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word 'wreþ', meaning 'guard' or 'protector'. It was historically used as a surname for those living near river bends.

Captivating Scottish female name derived from the surname "Wraith," meaning "ghost" or "spirit," signifying mystery and otherworldliness.

Uncommon American female name derived from 'wreath', signifying a circular arrangement of flowers or greenery.

Rare German-origin name derived from "hrod", meaning "fame" or "glory".

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word "wraetha," meaning "guardian" or "protector.

Rare Irish name derived from Ó Braonáin, meaning "descendant of Branán," with "Branán" translating to "little raven.

African name of Igbo origin, meaning "beautiful gift.

African female given name of Yoruba origin, translating to "born during a festival" and conveying joy and celebration.

Distinctively Yoruba name meaning 'born on Sunday', featuring the unique use of 'W' instead of 'O'.

Unique Spanish name derived from Wilbert, a Germanic name meaning "brilliant desire" or "famous will.

Rare yet significant Chinese given name, originating from ancient Chinese history and literature. It combines "威" (powerful) and "连" (connected), signifying continuous power or unceasing dominance. This name has been borne by notable figures since the Three Kingdoms period (220-280 AD), including Wu Liang, a prominent scholar, and is also associated with "The Tale of Wu Liang," a classic Chinese story about virtue and immortality.

Rare Spanish name derived from Germanic Wilhelm, signifying 'strong-willed protection'.

The name William is of Germanic origin, meaning 'resolute protection' or 'strong-willed warrior', and has been popular among English royalty for centuries.

William is a Germanic name meaning "resolute protection," composed of the elements "will" (desire) and "helm" (helmet). Popularized by Norman invaders in England, it has been borne by numerous historical figures, including William the Conqueror, Shakespeare, Wordsworth, and Wallace. Today, William remains a popular choice for parents worldwide due to its rich history and associations with strength and leadership.

African-origin name of Yoruba ethnicity, derived from "Oyo" (child born at home) and "Iwa" (character or behavior). It signifies innate wisdom, strength, and virtue, embodying the belief that children born at home have special qualities guiding their lives. Historically, Wyconda was associated with royalty in Nigeria, as Alaafin Oyo's daughter possessed intelligence, courage, and compassion admired by all. Today, Wyconda is internationally recognized, representing strength and wisdom across various communities worldwide.

Unique English given name with unknown origins, possibly derived from Old English 'wudu' meaning 'wood', or connected to the surname Wydewell/Wydewill. Its rarity adds to its allure.

American name created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God." Its meaning remains unknown, but some believe it's a blend of other names or inspired by place names. Despite its unclear origin and meaning, Wydell has gained recognition as a unique and memorable name with cultural significance in African American literature.

Unique African name of Swahili origin meaning 'to speak' or 'to communicate.'

Uncommon African American name derived from Winnifred, meaning "peaceful friend," and popularized in the early 20th century through oral tradition.

Unique American given name with no known historical meaning or origin. It was created to be distinctive and personal.

African-derived first name meaning 'strong and powerful'. Though uncommon, it has seen some popularity in the U.S., particularly towards the end of the 20th century.

Unique African American name derived from Swahili "Wakisha," meaning "the one who respects.

Wykena: Scandinavian origin, means 'female pirate' or 'warrior woman'.

Recently created feminine given name of unknown origin with no widely accepted meaning.

African American name created in the early 20th century by blending Wilhemina and Kesha; it's unique yet rare, embodying strength, adaptability, and creativity.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'to make way for oneself' or 'create one's own path.'

African American name derived from the Swahili word "Wakisha," meaning "born at dawn.

Rare yet captivating name of uncertain origin, with theories linking it to Old English 'wyld' meaning wild or untamed, but no definitive proof exists. Used since the 16th century, notable bearers include literary character Wylda Rivers and Welsh cricketer Wylda Williams. Despite its mystery, Wylda remains a distinctive choice today.

Welsh name with roots tracing back to the Latin 'Vincentius', meaning 'conquering' or 'winning'.

Uncommon, yet distinctive given name of uncertain origin, possibly Celtic or Welsh, meaning 'leader' or 'resolute protection'. Though rare historically, it has gained popularity recently.