Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 305.

Ethiopian female given name meaning 'peace' in Amharic.

The name Ghazal, meaning 'gazelle', originates from Persian and Arabic traditions, symbolizing beauty, grace, and swiftness, and has historic ties to poetic forms like the ghazal.

Distinct English given name derived from the Latin 'Aegidius', meaning 'goat'.

Rare Scottish name meaning 'son/daughter of the grey one', derived from the Old French word 'gris' meaning 'grey'.

Rare yet captivating Welsh name derived from "Gwenhilian," meaning "fair or white shadow.

Italian female given name that means 'thus' or 'so', also associated with St. Ita, an Irish saint known for her wisdom and holiness.

Izzie, a Hebrew-derived diminutive of Elizabeth meaning "God is my oath," originated in medieval England as a pet form of Isabel or Isabella. Now an independent given name associated with strength and independence, Izzie was notably used as a nickname in the TV series "Grey's Anatomy.

Uncommon Arabic name meaning 'gentle' or 'soft-spoken.'

Hebrew name meaning "cursed," though it lacks negative connotations. It's biblically significant, being one of King David's sons, and has been popularized by notable figures like Jerron Imlach and Jerron Paxton. Despite its uniqueness, Jerron remains internationally recognized across countries such as the United States, Canada, and Israel.

American unisex name created as a blend of Joshua ("God is salvation") and Michelle ("who is like God?"), offering a unique balance of strength and elegance.

Welsh name derived from 'jos', meaning 'God' or 'Jesus', combined with '-lynn', meaning 'from the holy place'.

Modern, unisex name of recent origin, created by parents seeking unique options. It has no specific meaning or cultural associations, allowing for greater flexibility in interpretation.

Rare Greek name derived from "keito", meaning "covered". Originally given to boys believed destined for greatness, it signifies protection and destiny.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'praiseworthy' or 'glorious', originally used for boys in prominent families.

Khaléa: An Arabic-origin female name meaning 'eternal', popularized recently by its strength and resilience connotations.

Scottish given name meaning 'from the land of lochs', derived from Gaelic 'loch' (lake) and 'lan' (land), popularized historically by figures like Lachlan Mor MacLean.

The name Laurent, derived from the Latin word "laurus" meaning "bay laurel," originates from ancient Italy's city of Laurentum. It gained popularity in France due to its association with Saint Lawrence of Rome and remains widely used today.

Arabic origin name meaning 'king' or 'ruler', traditionally used by Arabian tribes to honor their sons expected to be great leaders.

American name created by blending McKenzie (Scottish, meaning "handsome") and Kenzi (American, a diminutive of Kennedy). It has no universally agreed-upon meaning but may be associated with qualities like strength and beauty. Originally used for boys, it's now also given to girls.

Persian name meaning 'heavenly', derived from ancient Zoroastrianism where it was the name of a heavenly immortal, and also associated with the mineral mica. Today, it's globally popular due to its association with heaven and paradise.

Distinctive given name of Irish origin, derived from Murphy, meaning 'sea warrior'.

Unique French name originally meaning 'of Naples', popularized by Napoleon Bonaparte, associating it with leadership.

African female given name derived from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, translating to "Mother's joy".

Unique modern creation of unknown origin, with its meaning open to individual interpretation.

Rare, Latin-origin name meaning "olive tree" or "peace," symbolizing prosperity and found among early saints like Saint Olivenus.

Ancient Irish male name derived from "Pátrúch", meaning "noble". It's closely linked to Saint Patrick and has been borne by historical figures like Padraig Pearse and Padraig Flynn, yet remains relatively uncommon outside Ireland.

African-origin given name from the Yoruba culture, meaning "The one who is loved by the king" or "Favored by the king".

Hebrew name meaning "God has healed," popularized by the archangel Raphael and associated with healing and protection.

Irish origin and means 'little seal'.

French origin given name derived from "réveil," meaning "awakening." Its rarity adds to its appeal despite its lack of historical popularity.

Irish name meaning "little king" or "king's son".

Distinctive English name with Old Norse origins, meaning "strong in battle" or "powerful roar," derived from elements hrór and kárn.

Recently created, exotic girl's name with unknown origin and uncertain meaning, often associated with calmness due to its similarity to "serene".

Arabic name meaning 'the one who consults God', inspired by Sumaiya bint Khumays, a companion of the Prophet Muhammad known for her unwavering faith.

Captivating Japanese given name that originated centuries ago and traditionally used for both males and females. Its meaning varies but often signifies 'tall' or 'high', reflecting lofty aspirations, or the 'eastern sea', symbolizing Japan's connection to the ocean. Historically associated with notable figures like Takai Katsuhiro, a brave samurai, Takai has gained international recognition in recent years due to its unique sound and cultural significance.

Tulula is a unique Hawaiian given name derived from "tululu," meaning "whispering wind," signifying a child blessed by the gods and destined for greatness.

Uncommon yet significant African American given name derived from Latin 'taurus,' meaning 'bull,' reflecting strength and power.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "tov," meaning "good," conveying positivity and benevolence.

Irish female given name derived from the Gaelic word 'trionóide', meaning 'three'. It signifies the Christian Holy Trinity of God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

Greek name of Latin origin, derived from 'Vasilius', meaning 'royal' or 'of royal status'. It is historically significant in Greece due to its association with Byzantine Emperor Basil II.