Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 455.

Irish unisex name derived from the ancient chieftain Ragallach, meaning "little bright one" or "spark of light.

Distinctive Indian name of Hindi origin, signifying 'wealthy' or 'prosperous' in Sanskrit. It hails from ancient Hindu mythology, associated with prosperity and celestial beings.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'rojo', meaning red, and historically associated with Spain's rich cultural heritage.

English surname turned given name, meaning "roller" or "fuller," referencing a cloth worker's occupation. It originated from Old French "rolle," meaning "to roll.

Rosana, of Italian origin, means 'rose' and has been used throughout history to honor the beauty of this flower.

Latin-origin name derived from 'rufus', meaning red or reddish-brown, often given to children with similar hair color in ancient Rome.

Arabic girls' name meaning "early ripe," derived from the Semitic root "sbr." It has historical significance and gained popularity for its unique sound and meaningful qualities.

Persian origin meaning 'melody', is deeply rooted in Persian literature and culture.

Distinctive Irish female name derived from the surname "O'Shaylean," meaning "one who lives in a shallow valley." It signifies a deep connection to nature and rural beauty.

Distinctive, exotic name of unknown origin, possibly Hebrew-derived from "Shulamit" meaning "peaceful." Pronounced "SHAY-lee," it's gaining popularity in English-speaking countries.

Unique, modern given name of unknown origin, popularized in the late 20th century through hip-hop culture. Its spelling and pronunciation make it distinctive, but its meaning is largely personal and determined by the individual bearer's experiences.

English given name derived from the Old English word "þurston," meaning 'stormy.' It gained popularity in the late 19th century, influenced by George Eliot's use of Stormy as a middle name in her novel Adam Bede (1859). Despite its English origin, Stormy has also been connected to Norse mythology. Today, it remains a rare yet captivating choice for both girls and boys.

Italian unisex given name derived from 'Tibiae', meaning 'flute' in Latin, and signifying 'tie' or 'knot'. It's particularly popular in Italy today.

Rare English given name, possibly derived from the medieval surname Tonay or Toneway, meaning 'island settlement', though its origin remains uncertain.

Irish given name of Norse-Gaelic origin, meaning 'Thor's descendant', derived from the ancient surname Ó Tuathail brought to Ireland by Viking settlers in the 9th century.

The Hebrew name Tuvia means 'God is good' and dates back centuries in Jewish communities worldwide.

English name derived from Old English 'wend' and 'hal', meaning 'stranger'.

Greek feminine name derived from "Alexandros," meaning "defending men." Originally associated with Alexander the Great, it has evolved into a unique, powerful choice for girls with deep historical roots.

Hebrew name meaning "he will laugh," derived from the root word "yitzhak." It holds significant biblical importance as the name of Abraham's son Isaac and signifies hope and prosperity.

Unique, modern American name created by combining 'Zach' and 'Aiden', possibly meaning 'gift from God' or 'strength and valor'. It gained popularity during the early 2000s, influenced by similar names like Hayden and Aiden. Despite having no historical figures named Zayden, its appeal lies in its sound and associations with successful individuals, such as model and actor Zayden Jeballiah.

Distinctive Latin name derived from "zea," meaning "yarrow," an herb with ancient medicinal uses.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'radiant', popularized by Cervantes' novel, symbolizing strength, independence, and elegance.

Hebrew name meaning "God is my helper," derived from the word "archel." It signifies strength, courage, and resilience, with biblical roots tracing back to the Old Testament figure Ariel.

Unique and beautiful Irish girl's name derived from the Irish surname Ó'Liatháin, meaning 'descendant of Liathán'. Believed to have been borne by a legendary Irish queen, Ailis is associated with strength, intelligence, grace, and musicality.

Captivating female name of African American origin, believed to blend 'Aja' (Yoruba for 'first born daughter') and 'Jане' (Slavic for 'graced by God'), conveying beauty and grace.

Uncommon Italian name derived from Latin "amatus," meaning beloved. Coined by Ludovico Ariosto for his knight Amilone in Orlando Furioso, it's associated with romance and adventure.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "God answers," popularized by its biblical connection and recent celebrity choices.

Feminine Italian origin name composed of Anna (meaning grace) and Lena (meaning light). It has been used since medieval times, popular among European nobility, and remains an elegant choice today.

Anthony is a popular Latin-origin name derived from the Roman family name Antonius, which means 'flower' or 'priceless'. It evolved to Anthony in English-speaking countries.

Distinctive unisex name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'song' or 'melody', derived from the ancient word 'arinnah' which translates to 'lyre'. It was first used as a female given name in biblical times but has evolved to be considered unisex today.

French given name derived from Latin 'Aurora', meaning 'dawn' or 'sunrise', and inspired by the Roman goddess of dawn.

Distinctive American given name coined by author Stephen King in his 2001 novel "The Long Road Home". Despite its literary origins, it has no inherent meaning or historical significance beyond its fictional context.

Cannin is an Irish name meaning "beautiful", derived from the word "ceanann" and traditionally given to girls.

Distinctive English name derived from Caitlin or Kaitlyn, meaning "pure" or "clear," popularized by American songwriter Tom T. Hall in 1973.

Hebrew name meaning "life," derived from "chayim." It's a popular choice among Jewish families, signifying vitality and wishing long, happy lives.

Igbo male name from Nigeria, combining 'Chi' (God) and 'Ndu' (people), meaning "God's People".

Hebrew name meaning 'life', popularized in the late 1980s by parents seeking a vital moniker.

Irish female name derived from the word 'cían', meaning 'ancient' or 'old'. It signifies wisdom, experience, and strength.

Native American-derived male given name originating from Nahuatl 'coyotl', meaning 'trickster', reflecting the mischievous nature of its namesake animal.

Recently popularized, made-up name with unknown origins; some believe it could be derived from the Irish goddess Danu, who personifies fertility and earth.