Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 393.

Greek-origin name meaning "good disposition" or "goodwill," historically associated with figures like Saint Eudora and prominent women such as Pulitzer Prize-winning author Eudora Welty.

American name variant of Haley, potentially meaning 'meadow', 'dry', or 'heroine' from Old English or Greek origins.

Distinctive Yoruba name, meaning 'Patience of God's Grace'.

Beautiful African Yoruba name meaning 'joy' or 'rejoice', bringing happiness to those who bear it.

Unique Persian name derived from "yasht," meaning "to worship" or "to adore," carrying profound spiritual significance in ancient Zoroastrian religion.

African American name derived from Yoruba's 'Olorunmare', meaning 'God of the sea'.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "dove," symbolizing peace and wisdom.

Spanish-origin given name composed of "Juan" (God is gracious) and "Manuel" (God with us), translating to "God is with us." Popularized during the medieval Reconquista period, it remains significant in Spanish-speaking cultures today.

Unique Welsh name meaning "white wave" or "white lord," first recorded in medieval Wales, reflecting coastal regions' powerful waves and carrying an air of nobility.

Uncommon yet captivating Yoruba (Nigeria) name meaning "The last born brings happiness".

Distinctive American female name derived from Kim (meaning royal or Irish) and Berlin (-berlin), with no widely accepted meaning beyond its components.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'light' or 'shining', believed to have originated as a shortened form of the Roman name Lucius.

Unique Irish name derived from 'Liadh', meaning 'flax' or 'linen'. It's also associated with the wise and beautiful Irish goddess Liadain.

French name meaning "from Laurentum", an ancient Italian town. It has historical significance, with records dating back to the Middle Ages in France, and has been associated with notable figures like Jean Lorrin, a 17th-century sculptor at Versailles. Today, Lorin remains popular worldwide for its unique charm and associations with creativity and intelligence.

Feminine Latin-derived name meaning 'sacred grove', popularized during the Roman Empire and associated with nature, spirituality, and elegance.

Modern given name of unknown origin, allowing each person who bears this name to forge their own identity and meaning.

Ancient Welsh name dating back to the 6th century, originating from one of King Arthur's knights. Its elements "mad" meaning 'advantage' and "og" meaning 'fire', translate to 'fire of advantage'. It was famously carried by Prince Madoc ap Owain Gwynedd in the 12th century.

Arabic name derived from 'majd', meaning 'glory' or 'praise', popularized by pre-Islamic Arab tribes to honor their leaders.

Persian given name meaning "morning," associated with fresh starts and traditionally symbolizing purity in Persian culture.

Charming Greek name derived from "mayele," meaning "honey bee," symbolizing prosperity and fertility.

Meet Mehkai, a unique and powerful-sounding name of African origin that has gained global recognition thanks to its association with popular culture. While its exact meaning remains speculative, it is often linked to the Swahili word 'mehki,' translating to 'strong' or 'powerful.' This connection suggests that those bearing this name may have been intended to embody such qualities in their lives. Despite a lack of historical context specific to Mehkai, its African roots connect it with Africa's rich history and diaspora. Today, Mehkai is spelled in various ways, contributing to its versatility and appeal beyond its original communities.

Arabic male given name meaning 'benefactor'.

Unique Persian name meaning "rare," with notable historical significance as it belonged to Nader Shah Afshar, founder of the Afsharid dynasty.

Ethiopian name derived from "nard," a frankincense tree species. It signifies purity and has biblical roots, being popular among Ethiopian royals.

Historic English shortened form of Edward, meaning 'rich guard' or 'prosperous protector'.

Unique and distinctive given name with unknown origins and meaning.

Hebrew name meaning "rest" or "tranquility," often associated with peace and calmness.

Nyzer is a rare French origin name without a universally agreed-upon meaning. It may be derived from "nyer" (to blacken) or be a variant of "Nizier," possibly referring to someone who worked with metal.

Unique male name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'Lord of wealth'.

Distinctively Arabic male name meaning "heaven-like," with notable figures throughout history like Osama bin Laden and Osama ibn Zayd, but its true significance lies in its ancient cultural heritage.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from the ancient word 'prest', meaning 'priest'.

Distinct Irish boy's name derived from Ó Rafarnáin, signifying prosperity or abundance.

Rachel is a unique and beautiful Hebrew name, meaning "ewe" or "female sheep". In the Old Testament, Rachel was Jacob's devoted wife who bore two sons and played an important role in the foundation of the Israelite nation.

Greek-origin given name meaning 'rose', historically popular among Greeks and Mediterranean cultures, associated with figures like philosopher Rhodian and painter Thomas Rhodes Morris, also sharing its name with the Greek island known for historical significance and stunning landscapes.

Distinctive given name of unknown origin, with various theories about its meaning, such as "from the river meadow" or "strong current." Despite its mysterious past, it has gained popularity in recent years.

Rare Bulgarian feminine given name derived from the Bulgarian words 'rum' meaning 'fame' or 'renown', and 'elya' meaning 'noble', translating to 'of noble fame' or 'noble renown'.

Arabic-derived name, meaning 'accompaniment' or 'association', often associated with harmony and sociability.

African origin, derived from the Fulani people of West and Central Africa, meaning 'sunlight' and signifying strength and radiance.

Unique Japanese name derived from 'sarasa', meaning 'colourful' or 'vivid'.

Distinctive name of Latin origin, meaning 'venerable' or 'revered', popularized by Saint Sebastian, a Roman soldier martyr, and European royal families like Bourbon and Habsburg.