Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 293.

Striking Hebrew name derived from "or," meaning "light." It signifies brightness and is featured in biblical lore as one of two great lights created by God, making it a distinctive and meaningful choice for either gender.

Arabic origin and means "peace". It has been used by various cultures in the Middle East since ancient times, with notable figures throughout history bearing this name.

Unique West African female name of Fulani origin, translating to "God is good" and carrying significant spiritual and cultural importance.

Enchanting Irish name derived from Brighid, meaning "exalted one," associated with the Celtic goddess Brigid known for her wisdom, healing powers, and protection over women, children, and poetry.

English given name with uncertain origins and meanings, possibly derived from the Old English word "beorht" meaning "bright," or as an occupational surname related to brightness.

Hebrew-derived name meaning 'strength,' associated with courage and resilience.

Rare Welsh name derived from "cam" (crooked) and "eren" (sea), translating to "crooked sea waves".

English given name derived from 'cotun', meaning 'little tunic' or 'shirt', initially used as a nickname for those wearing cotton clothing.

Greek-origin given name meaning 'gift of the sea', popularized by Oscar Wilde's novel 'The Picture of Dorian Gray'.

Distinctive female name of French origin, derived from the German Emerich, meaning "home" or "hearth" combined with "power" or "ruler". Popularized during the Middle Ages through Saint Emeric's legends, it has remained relatively uncommon while carrying strong, regal connotations and ties to medieval French literature.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish girl's name derived from ancient elements "gra" (spear/warlike) and "lein" (little), translating to 'little warrior' or 'small spear'.

German name derived from 'gund' (battle) and 'heri' (army), signifying 'battle army'.

Popular Japanese given name meaning 'spring' or 'season', symbolizing hope, renewal, and nature's beauty.

Rare Dutch male name derived from the city Holten, first used as a given name in late Middle Ages.

Spanish female given name derived from 'jazmín', meaning jasmine flower, and combined with the suffix '-inda'. It signifies "one who resembles a jasmine flower".

Serbian girl's name derived from the word "jenica," meaning "hen" or "female chicken." It symbolizes femaleness, fertility, and nurturing in Serbian culture.

Jezreel, meaning 'God plants' or 'sows', has biblical origins, signifying divine intervention.

Arabic name derived from Qasim, meaning 'distributor' or 'divider'. It holds significant historical and cultural importance among Muslims worldwide.

Rare yet significant Greek name meaning 'wave', popularized by Homer in the Odyssey.

Irish origin name meaning 'strife' or 'discord', derived from the ancient Irish word 'cuilinn'. Despite its meaning, the name has been associated with positivity and success throughout history, as seen in the life of Saint Kilian who brought peace through his missionary work. Today, Killian remains a popular choice for parents seeking a unique and meaningful name for their baby boy.

African origin name derived from the Igbo tribe in Nigeria, meaning "My mother is mine". It signifies the strong bond between a mother and child and highlights the importance of family ties in Igbo society.

Distinctive French name meaning 'lilac flower', first used in the 19th century.

French-origin girls' name derived from 'lorelle', meaning 'little laurel' or 'laurel wreath', symbols of victory and glory in ancient times.

Captivating feminine name of Hebrew origin, translating to "dancing" or "celebration," symbolizing joy and liveliness.

Arabic-origin name that translates to 'source' or 'origin'. It holds deep symbolic meanings in Islamic culture as one of Paradise's four springs providing life-giving water.

Popular Slavic feminine name derived from Maria, meaning "sea" or "rebelliousness", often considered affectionate and personal.

English name derived from Latin Matthaeus, meaning "gift of God," popularized by Saint Matthew, an apostle in the New Testament.

The Hebrew name Moses means 'drawn out' or 'saved from water', referencing its biblical figure who led Israelites from Egyptian slavery.

Oakland: A distinctive American given name meaning "of Oak Land," predating California's city of Oakland but gaining popularity late 20th century; often associated with strength and resilience.

Captivating Greek-derived name meaning 'dark red' or 'blood red', associated with the mythical bird that cyclically regenerates from its own ashes.

Irish name derived from O'Cuinn meaning 'descendant of Conn', the legendary High King of Ireland known for his wisdom. It combines elements 'Cuinn' (intelligence) and 'linne' (lake), signifying 'intelligence by the lake'.

Spanish name meaning "king", derived from the Spanish word "rey". It has strong, powerful connotations due to its royal origins.

Persian name derived from the word 'rose', symbolizing beauty and love. Popularized in Eastern Europe through folklore like 'Roza of Blachna', it's an elegant yet uncommon choice today.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'Saavan', signifying the monsoon season, and symbolizing life, fertility, and relief from drought.

Distinctive feminine name derived from the Latin word "serenum," meaning "clear sky" or "serene.

Indian male name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "one who manifests truth.

Captivating female name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "woman" or "lady," popularized by figures like Sheena Easton and Sheena Chohan. Its popularity in the West stems from A. Merritt's 1937 novel "Sheena, Queen of the Jungle," where it symbolizes strength and independence. Notable bearers include actresses Ursula Andress and Indian poet Sheena Bhattacharjee.

Scandinavian origin primarily used in Denmark and Norway, means 'victory magic' or 'victorious protector.'

Skylar is a contemporary English unisex name derived from an occupational surname for leather workers, with some associating it with the Greek word 'skyle' meaning 'to watch over'.

Rare yet striking Latin-origin boy's name, derived from the Tiber River and once held by Emperor Tiberius of ancient Rome.