Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2848.

Charming Chinese name with a rich history and meaning, derived from the character '雪' which means 'snow', symbolizing purity and tranquility.

Brazilian name of Tupi-Guarani origin meaning "laughing," popularized by TV presenter Maria da Graça Menino who rose to fame using this stage name during the 1980s-1990s.

Distinctive Greek name derived from "xylo," meaning "wood" or "forest." It holds rich history and has been carried by notable figures like Saint Xyion and poet Xyionides, while also being associated with nature in Greek mythology.

Rare, made-up name of unknown origin, with interpretations suggesting "star" or "woodcarver," but no widely accepted meaning or history.

Rare female name of Latin American origin, derived from 'ximarra', meaning hurricane or windstorm, symbolizing strength and transformation.

Unique and distinctive name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries for its distinctive sound and spelling, offering potential nickname variations like Xenon or Ion.

Recently coined name of unknown origin and meaning.

Unconventional boy's name of unknown origin, popularized by singer Xavier Rudd as his stage name.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, often interpreted as meaning 'song' or 'harmony'.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no specific meaning or historical association.

African Igbo name meaning "to grow or increase," often given to children born after infertility or believed destined for greatness.

Unique and captivating name of unknown origin, with no known historical or cultural significance. Its distinctive spelling and sound make it stand out, often associated with fictional characters or fantasy settings due to its uniqueness.

Unisex given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Xavier ('new house' or 'bright') or Zephaniah ('hidden' or 'concealed'), but its true meaning remains mysterious.

Original given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or story associated with it.

Chinese name derived from the character 亚 ("yà"), signifying 'one' or 'first'. In Chinese culture, Ya is associated with historical figures and heroes, though it's not commonly used as a given name today.

Hebrew origin, meaning 'to know' or 'understand', often used as a short form of Yardena or Yael, and considered lucky in some cultures due to its similarity to the Chinese word for 'lucky'.

Hebrew name from the Bible, meaning 'he who holds onto the heel', originally given to Jacob, the son of Isaac and Rebekah.

Arabic name meaning "the one who brings goodness," associated with a melodious chapter of the Quran and popular among Muslims historically, though now widely recognized for its positive connotations.

Uncommon yet captivating female given name of Arabic origin, meaning 'jasmine', evoking grace and elegance associated with the fragrant flower.

Captivating African name derived from Swahili, meaning "the heavenly one.

Hebrew name meaning "God is my father," first appearing in the Book of Genesis among Abraham's sons.

Traditional Japanese girls' name derived from 'yachiyo', meaning 'eight-eight'. It symbolizes prosperity, good fortune, and embodies strength and wisdom.

African unisex name of Igbo origin meaning "abundance," signifying prosperity and good fortune.

Captivating feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from the Basque word "Yakira" meaning "moon," with roots in ancient Basque mythology where Yakira was revered as the goddess of the moon.

Japanese name originating from the kanji 八千代, meaning "eight thousand generations.

Distinctively Arabic male name meaning "he will enlighten," gaining popularity for its uncommonness and profound meaning, associated with intellectual pursuits during the Islamic Golden Age.

Rare and beautiful Latin name, originating from the Hebrew Yaakov meaning "God will judge," combining elements from the Old Testament's biblical figure known for his struggle with God, and typically used among Spanish-speaking cultures today.

Yakov is a Hebrew name that means "follower" or "heel", derived from the Hebrew word akav, and believed to refer to Jacob's birth holding Esau's heel.

African-origin name from the Malinke ethnic group, meaning "May God bless me with a son.

Rare French origin name derived from Jacquelin, meaning "supplanter", and historically associated with French nobility.

Rare yet elegant French female name, derived from Jacqueline, which means 'held by the heel'.

Yadelis is of Spanish origin, derived from the Hebrew name Yael. It means "mountain goat" or "ibex," symbolizing agility and resilience. Primarily associated with Catalan Spain, it has gained recent popularity while remaining rare globally. Pronounced /ya-deh-lis/, emphasis is on the first syllable.

Basque name composed of "Ya", meaning yes, and "De Liz", meaning of or like the lily flower, signifying positivity and beauty.

Hebrew name meaning "praise of God," derived from the elements "yad" (hand) and "El" (God), with historical ties to King David's son Yadiah/Yadiel.

Indian Telugu name meaning "Lord Vishnu," symbolizing compassion, wisdom, and eternal power.

Asian name of Chinese origin meaning "Elegant Model", embodying refinement and excellence.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "yada," meaning "to know" or "understand," combined with "-id," indicating belongingness. It translates to "known by God" or "understood by God," signifying a deep connection with divine wisdom.

Unique Spanish girls' name formed from "Yadi", meaning celebration or feast day, and Elis, derived from Elizabeth. It signifies 'Celebration of God's Promise'.

Unique Spanish name believed to derive from Arabic 'Yadidah', meaning 'beloved'. It gained popularity among Sephardic Jews during the Middle Ages and has been carried by notable figures like Mexican actress Yadira Carrillo and Venezuelan singer Yadira Guevara-Patiño. Today, it remains popular worldwide despite its uncertain origin, symbolizing love and affection in various spellings such as Jadira or Yadia.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "yad" (hand) and "ra'ah" (to see), meaning "the hand that perceives".