Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 42.

Irish name with ancient Gaelic roots, meaning "little red one." It evolved from Ruadhán and was once associated with legendary heroes like Ruald in Irish literature. Today, it's a unique yet meaningful choice for parents seeking a distinct name for their child.

Hebrew female given name derived from 're'ina', meaning 'friend'. It's been associated with royalty and strength throughout history.

Scottish male given name derived from Ailean, which comes from the Brythonic name Alan, meaning "little rock" or "handsome".

Lauralee is an American blend of Laura and Leanne, popularized in the late 20th century for its unique yet familiar sound. Its soft, feminine quality is enhanced by the playful 'lee' suffix. Pronunciation typically follows Laur-a-lee, with stress on the second syllable.

English name derived from the South London district of the same name, which means "stream enclosure" and was first recorded in 1086 as "Brichetune". It has become associated with creativity and diversity due to its vibrant music scene and cultural influences. As a given name, Brixton has recently gained popularity among parents drawn to its unique sound and cultural significance.

English name with Scottish origins, meaning "wagon maker" or "cartwright." It gained popularity in the early 20th century due to figures like actor John Wayne.

Uncommon African American name created by Alice Walker for her novel "Meridian". Despite no specific meaning, it embodies positivity, creativity, and individuality.

Unisex Irish name derived from Tairrdelbach, meaning "bold and brave" in Gaelic, popularized in the mid-20th century as a diminutive or given name for both boys and girls.

Andy is a popular short form of Andrew, a Greek name meaning 'strong' or 'man'.

Corinne, of French origin, means 'crown' or 'garland', reflecting its Latin root 'corona'. This regal name is timeless, associated with the ancient Roman poet Cornelia and carried by notable figures like Anne-Louise-Germaine de Staël-Holstein.

Modern American name created from a blend of Brandon (English, meaning 'from the brook') and Raymond (German, meaning 'wise protection'), thus symbolizing 'wise stream'.

Italian masculine given name derived from the Latin word "victoria", meaning victory. It has been widely popular in Italy since the Middle Ages and is often associated with Saint Vincent of Saragossa, a Christian martyr from the Roman Empire's persecution period.

Amaia, of Basque origin, means 'mother' and is traditionally linked to the Virgin Mary.

Captivating Italian name derived from Latin 'perla', meaning 'pearl', associated with beauty and rarity.

Hebrew name derived from the biblical figure Enoch, Noah's great-grandfather. It means "dedicated" or "devoted", symbolizing piety and devotion to a higher power.

Italian name derived from 'Laetitia,' meaning happiness or joy.

Latin-derived name meaning "born on Christmas Day.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Joshua, meaning 'God is salvation,' and associated with King Josiah.

Melodious Greek name derived from 'harmonia', meaning 'union' or 'concord'. It symbolizes harmony and balance.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'night', deeply connected to the mysteries of the night sky.

American female given name composed of 'Mada', derived from either the Spanish word 'madre' meaning 'mother' or the ancient Egyptian goddess Ma'at, and '-lynn', a popular English ending associated with lakes and serenity.

Irish feminine name meaning 'pure little lake'.

American name derived from the Hebrew Jacob, meaning "held by the heel" or "supplanter.

English name derived from the Old English word "cwelm", meaning "wise" or "strong-willed". It also has Scottish ties, linked to the Kelvin River. The name evolved from Saint Chelm, an Irish abbot, and gained popularity in the 19th century due to its association with the Kelvin temperature scale created by Lord Kelvin, a Scottish physicist. Today, Kelvin is seen as a powerful and wise name, fitting for those embodying strength of character.

Cara, of Latin origin, means 'dear' or 'beloved' in Spanish and Portuguese, also associated with the Italian word for 'head'.

English masculine given name coined by Frank Norris in his 1899 novel "McTeague.

Margot is a unique feminine name of French and German origin, meaning "pearl" in Old High German or "daisy/border" in French.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'claudus', meaning 'lame'. Despite this etymology, it is often associated with Claudia Quinta, a legendary fifth-century Roman woman known for her courage and resourcefulness, who was venerated as a saint after miraculously surviving execution by boiling water. Throughout history, the name Claudia has been popular and borne by notable figures like Italian poet Claudia Gusanna and American actress Claudia Cardinale. It is also the title of several cultural works such as the 1959 film 'Claudia' and Donna Tartt's 2006 novel 'The Secret History'.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the word "florens" meaning "prosperous" or "blossoming".

Distinct and uncommon name with unknown origins, often interpreted as "bold" or "proud," though meanings are not universally accepted. Its unique sound has contributed to its popularity as a modern girl's name despite its rarity.

Greek-derived name meaning 'heather', introduced to English-speaking countries via British poetry in the late 19th century.

German-origin female name, derived from 'frid' meaning peace and 'hild' meaning battle, signifying 'peaceful warrior'.

Unique feminine name of Spanish origin, composed of "Maria" (sea or rebelliousness) and "Sol" (sun), interpreted as "sea sun" or "rebellious sun.

Unique given name derived from the city of London in England, meaning 'fortress of the Thames,' with no specific symbolic significance beyond its geographical origins.

Energetic American name derived from the Italian nickname for Joseph, meaning 'God shall increase.'

Modern American boy's name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'praised'. It was created by combining parts of Yehudah and Daniel, gaining popularity in the late 1990s and peaking in 2005-2006.

Female given name of Latin origin, meaning 'anointed' or 'follower of Christ', popularized during the Middle Ages. It has been associated with notable figures like Saint Christine, a Christian martyr, and Christine de Pizan, an influential writer. Today, it remains popular in English-speaking countries and has appeared in various literary works.

Polish origin, meaning 'belonging to the Lord' or 'master of the people', derived from the Latin word 'dominus'.

Persian name meaning 'noble', derived from the ancient Aryans, and popularized through Persian mythology and literature.

American female name coined by author Carlene Hatcher Polite, with possible links to the Irish surname 'Carley' or English name 'Caroline'. While its meaning remains uncertain, it has gained popularity due to its distinctive sound and is now considered a unique option for parents seeking a less common name.