Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 402.

African-derived Swahili name meaning 'pile of firewood', symbolizing resilience and associated with the concept of 'burning brightly'.

Unique Spanish name derived from Maria and Ferrer, translating to "bitter ironworker," though interpretations may vary.

Rare, English name with Latin roots meaning 'greatest soldier'.

Hebrew name derived from "Mikveh," meaning "gathering" or "hope." It signifies renewal and unity in Jewish tradition.

Hebrew-derived name meaning 'celebration' or 'feast', popularized by George Henry Boker's 1860 poem.

Ancient Egyptian name meaning "victorious," derived from the Nile River or the goddess Neith.

Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Nitai,' meaning 'eternal.'

Unique Scottish name derived from "Nora," meaning "light" or "honor," combined with the suffix "-lee." It signifies both light and honor.

English given name derived from the cardinal direction 'north', gaining popularity recently after being used by celebrities like Jennifer Lopez. Its meaning is debated but often interpreted as 'from the northern region' or 'northern'.

African-origin name from Nigeria's Yoruba people, meaning 'I will prosper', signifying positivity and hope for a flourishing future.

Hebrew given name meaning 'servant of God', first appearing in the Old Testament as the name of one of the Minor Prophets, Ovadiah. Throughout history, it has been associated with notable figures, including Rabbi Ovadia ben Jacob, and continues to be popular among Jewish families today.

Captivating Russian name derived from the word "паша", meaning "governor" or "lord". Traditionally bestowed upon boys born into high-ranking families in imperial Russia, it has evolved over time to become a popular given name in Russia and other Slavic countries.

Greek male name meaning "loving the father," composed of "philo-" (love) and "-pater" (father), and was historically used as an honorific title for rulers demonstrating strong filial devotion, as seen in the case of Ptolemy VIII Physcon (Ptolemy Philopator).

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Pragnya', meaning 'wisdom'.

Captivating Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Pran' (life breath) and 'Shi' (feminine), signifying immense vitality.

Italian masculine given name derived from the Hebrew name Raphael, meaning 'God has healed'. Popular among Italian nobility during the Renaissance, it remains a popular choice today, associated with elegance and charm, reflecting its strong Hebrew origins. It is typically spelled Raffaele and pronounced 'raff-ah-eh-le'.

African-origin male name meaning 'merciful', popularized in American entertainment.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "harmonious melody" or "arrow of melody", carrying a profound and intriguing connotation.

Indian name, particularly common in Gujarat, which translates to 'the first ray of sunlight' or 'early morning light,' signifying positivity and new beginnings.

Unique feminine name of Indian origin that means 'ray of light'.

Intriguing female name of unknown origin, with some believing it to be a variant of the Greek name Roxana meaning "dawn" or "from the east," though this theory lacks concrete evidence. First appearing in the early 20th century U.S., Roxi gained popularity mid-century and remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking a memorable daughter's name. Notable figures with variations of this name include Roxie Hart from the musical Chicago, inspired by real-life murderess Beulah Annan. Despite its controversial associations, Roxi is beloved by many due to its distinctive sound and charm.

Rare Hebrew unisex name derived from 'shamar', meaning 'to guard'.

Scarlettrose, derived from French 'scarlate' meaning scarlet red and 'rose', symbolizes passion and grace with a melodious sound.

Persian name meaning 'king', traditionally used for rulers but also popular as a given name in various cultures.

Arabic origin, means 'remedy' or 'cure', reflecting its association with healing in Islamic tradition and its status as one of Allah's 99 attributes.

Uncommon Indian name, derived from Sanskrit 'Shishira', meaning 'autumn'. It's popular in eastern India's Odisha state and associated with Lord Indra.

Latin-derived name meaning 'beautiful counsel', derived from 'sapientia' signifying wisdom or intelligence.

Rare yet powerful female name of Greek origin, derived from 'symphonia' meaning harmony.

The origin and meaning of the name Tarynn are unknown, with no definitive information found despite extensive research.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'one who meets with joy through patience'.

Captivating Indian male name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "world" or "universe".

American origin, derived from the first U.S. president, George Washington. It also shares its name with the capital city of the United States. While its exact meaning remains uncertain, some suggest it may be habitational or occupational in nature. Today, the name Washington is synonymous with American history and culture, carried by notable figures like George Washington himself and Denzel Washington. Despite its unclear origin and meaning, Washington continues to be a popular choice among parents.

Modern, unique name derived from "way" (path) and "den" (valley), suggesting a connection to nature and journey. It first appeared on U.S. popular baby names lists in 2018 and has since gained popularity, with no specific cultural or linguistic meaning.

Rare but beautiful Spanish name derived from 'Iamel', meaning 'God is with me'. It gained popularity through José María de Heredia y Daeschlin's poetry, and while not widespread, its powerful meaning makes it a desirable choice.

Unique Sanskrit name derived from 'Yuga', an era or age in Hindu mythology, signifying timelessness and intellect.

Hebrew name of biblical origin, meaning "remembered by God," and associated with prominent figures like the prophet Zechariah and John the Baptist's father.

Armenian male name derived from Zareh, meaning 'golden' or 'radiant', signifying strength and nobility.

Arabic name meaning 'growth' or 'abundance', originally used to address the Virgin Mary, now popular among Muslims and beyond.

Rare Hebrew female name derived from "Tzillah", meaning "shade" or "shadow". It appears in the Book of Genesis as the daughter of Eliphaz and wife of Lamech.

Unique Latin-derived given name meaning "zone" or "band," suggesting boundedness or division; however, no direct qualities are associated with this rare 19th-century female name also used occasionally for males.