Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2860.

Yojhan: A rare, Sanskrit-derived name popularized by Swami Vivekananda, meaning "one who practices yoga.

African-origin name from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning 'Mother has come back,' deeply rooted in Yoruba spirituality.

Unique Spanish-origin girls' name inspired by the popular toy 'yoyo', gaining popularity mid-20th century.

Rare and captivating French female given name derived from "yole," meaning 'small boat,' popularized by Abel Hermant's 1908 novel "La Femme de Nobody.

Rare Catalan name derived from 'Olel', an Occitan variant meaning "little lamb" or "young ram". It has historical significance in Catalonia but remains uncommon outside the region.

Hispanic origin name derived from "yolanda," meaning "violet flower." It's elegant, strong, and historically significant, having been borne by Queen Yolanda of Aragon.

Rare French female name believed to mean "pretty," popular in late 19th-early 20th century France, associated with creativity and individuality.

Feminine given name of Spanish and Italian origin that means "violet flower".

Germanic-origin feminine name derived from 'yol', meaning 'willow' or 'elm tree', and 'land', meaning 'land', thus signifying 'land of willows' or 'land of elm trees'. First used in medieval France, Yolande was popular among French nobility, notably Yolande of Aragon. Though less common today, it remains a unique and elegant choice with historical significance and a nature-inspired meaning.

Unique African name from the Yoruba tribe in Nigeria, meaning "may God enrich us.

Yolandia, of Greek origin, means 'violet flower' or 'purple iris', honoring the goddess Iris and having historical ties to the Virgin Mary.

Unique Latin American name derived from Yolanda, meaning 'violet flower'.

Spanish masculine name meaning 'rejoicing' or 'happy', reflecting Spain's festive spirit.

Rare yet captivating Spanish name meaning 'violet flower', originally from Andalusia where it symbolizes beauty and grace.

Rare but captivating Spanish name derived from "yolanda," meaning "violets.

Charming and distinctive name of Polish origin, meaning 'violet' or 'purple flower', associated with royalty throughout history.

Uncommon yet beautiful name of African origin, specifically from Nigeria's Yoruba culture. It signifies "to make prosperous or wealthy" combined with "happiness or joy".

Spanish origin name derived from "yolanda," meaning "to flow" or "to surge.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "yellow" or "golden," popular among medieval Spanish Jews, with notable bearers including Yolande of Aragon and a character in "The Count of Monte Cristo.

Hebrew name meaning 'she who belongs to God,' derived from the Hebrew word for jubilee year.

Rare French female given name derived from "yole," meaning "boat" or "tub." Popularized in late 19th to early 20th century France, it was often chosen by families seeking a unique yet easy-to-pronounce name for their daughters.

Unique Spanish-origin girl's name derived from "Yo" (I) and "Lima", Peru's capital city. Its meaning often interprets as unity or harmony between life aspects, reflecting the blend of its components.

Elegant Spanish name derived from 'yoya', meaning 'berry'. It symbolizes beauty and grace.

Unique, Spanish-derived feminine name meaning "rare violet flower," tracing back to medieval Spain's Visigothic nobility.

Yolanda is a centuries-old Spanish and Italian female given name meaning "violet flower," popularized by Queen Yoland of Hungary during the 14th century.

Yolanda is a Spanish name derived from Basque Iolanda, meaning 'she who has beautiful appearance', with elements 'io' for beauty and '-landa' for land or country.

Yolande is a rare yet captivating French name derived from the Germanic "Hildi", meaning "battle" or "struggle". It gained popularity during medieval France and was borne by notable figures like Yolande of Dreux, countess of Nevers and duchess of Brittany in the 12th century.

Rare African female name believed to originate from Nigeria's Yoruba people, with meanings varying between 'beautiful child', 'gift from God' or 'happiness bringer'.

Distinct Hebrew boy's name, derived from the Hebrew word 'yom' meaning 'day'. It has significant biblical roots, notably representing the seventh day of creation and important Jewish holidays like Yom Kippur.

African-origin female name from the Congo region, derived from Kikongo language and meaning 'beautiful and graceful'.

Unique Japanese given name with no specific meaning but inspired by names like Yumi and Mari. Its popularity rose in mid-20th century Japan, offering a distinctive option without historical associations.

Spanish name derived from Hebrew 'yoma' (day) and Iranian goddess Airya's variant spelling 'ayra', signifying "Day of Fertility".

Unique girl's name of obscure origin, meaning unknown but often associated with the Hebrew word "sea".

Uncommon first name of unclear African origin, used worldwide with diverse meanings.

Hebrew name meaning "good day," traditionally given to Jewish boys born on auspicious days or during celebrations.

Rare French given name of Breton origin meaning 'youth' or 'young'.

Hebrew name meaning "gift of God," derived from Jonathan, known for its biblical figures and prominent historical figures like Jonah and Swift.

African origin given name, believed to derive from the Ashanti people of Ghana. It can be interpreted as 'born on Tuesday' or 'to give thanks', but its exact meaning varies among sources.

Rare Japanese name with unknown significance.

Japanese female name derived from '与' (yo) meaning "to give" or "to grant", and 'Ko', a common suffix for female names, signifying "given child" or "granted child".