Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 46.

Keilani: A Hawaiian name meaning "the chief" or "of noble birth", derived from the Hawaiian word "ke ali'i".

Distinct English given name derived from 'brier', meaning thicket or prickly bush, used historically for both boys and girls but more commonly for boys today.

Distinctive American name derived from the military term 'scout', popularized by Lord Baden-Powell's Boy Scouts movement in the early 20th century. It means "one who explores" and signifies values like loyalty, duty, and respect for nature.

Greek name meaning "well-born" or "noble", popular throughout history and associated with several saints and prominent figures.

Charming, distinctive given name of French origin, derived from Louis, which means 'renowned in war'.

Turkish name derived from 'kayak', meaning 'boat' or 'canoe'. It signifies strength, resilience, and freedom, reflecting Turkey's rich maritime history.

Sanskrit female given name meaning 'earth' or 'ground', also associated with Hindu mythology and nature strength in India and globally.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'resident near water' or 'water dweller', first appearing in France during the Middle Ages as a feminine form of Adrian.

English name derived from Robert, which means "bright fame" or "famous like a bear," with historical figures like Sir Robert Abel Smith and Bobby Moore bearing this name.

Arabic-derived name meaning "accompanied by night," originally signifying "friend" or "companion.

Unique Italian girl's name derived from 'lilla', meaning 'lily', the elegant flower. It originated in medieval Italy as a term of endearment.

Hebrew-origin feminine name, derived from Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath', popularized during the Victorian era.

Gender-neutral Welsh name meaning "choral" or "song," originally used for those with beautiful singing voices.

Popular given name of Latin origin, derived from 'valere', meaning 'to be strong'. It is associated with Saint Valentine, the patron saint of love, but also embodies strength and resilience.

Latin-derived feminine given name meaning 'flower', originating from Roman mythology's goddess of spring, flowers, and fertility.

Unique girl's name of Greek origin, derived from the goddess Persephone who was abducted by Hades to become his wife, and whose annual journey between Earth and the underworld explained the cycle of seasons. The name has several meanings in Greek, including "she who destroys" or "bringer of destruction," reflecting her role as the wife of Hades and her influence on the changing of seasons. Today, Persephone remains a popular choice for parents seeking a distinctive and meaningful name for their daughter.

English name derived from Amalia, meaning "work" or "industrious", though some sources suggest it means "exalted friend".

Unique Spanish name derived from 'luz', meaning 'light', symbolizing hope and positivity.

Hebrew name meaning "My people," derived from the word "Am" which means "people" or "nation." It signifies unity and collective identity, particularly among Jewish people.

Captivating English female name derived from Old and Middle English words for 'jewelled' or 'jewel', originally popular among wealthy families during the Middle Ages.

Hebrew name from the Bible, derived from the prophet Micah, meaning "who is like God?" It signifies comparison to God in terms of justice and mercy.

Short form of Rudolph/Rudolf, meaning "famous wolf" in German, derived from Old High German words "hrod" (fame) and "wulf" (wolf). Popularized in the late 19th century, Rudy is now considered a classic boys' name with a strong sound.

Strong and distinctive given name of Latin origin that means "majestic" or "venerable". It was originally an adjective used by the Romans to describe someone who was respected and dignified. The use of August as a given name can be traced back to ancient Rome, where it was named after Emperor Augustus Caesar. Today, August remains a popular choice among parents looking for unique and meaningful names for their sons due to its strong Latin roots and deep historical significance.

English name derived from "leah-tun," meaning "farmstead in the wood clearing." It gained popularity during the Victorian era and has been associated with notable figures like Sir Matthew Leighton and Leighton Buzzard town.

English name derived from the Old Germanic 'Hrodbeorh', meaning 'famous' or 'renowned'. It's associated with historical figures like Robin Hood, the legendary outlaw who stole from the rich to give to the poor.

French female given name derived from 'belle', meaning beautiful. It has gained global popularity as a standalone name and also serves as a nickname for Isabella or Isabelle.

Russian origin derived from the Latin "valere," meaning "strong" or "healthy." Traditionally male, it has been popular among Russians and used by notable figures like poet Valery Bryusov and conductor Valery Gergiev.

Rosalee, of Latin origin, means 'rose', evoking the beauty and fragrance of the flower.

Farrah, of Arabic origin, means 'joy' or 'happiness'; associated with beauty and elegance.

English masculine name originating from Geoffrey, derived from Germanic Geoffroy meaning "peace" and "power".

Scandinavian feminine given name meaning 'beautiful girl'.

Arabic name meaning 'commander' or 'prince', derived from the word 'amir'.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'strong' or 'enduring', with historical significance dating back to biblical times, including being one of the twelve spies sent by Moses.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'hwyte', meaning 'white'. It originally served as a surname, but has evolved into a unisex given name with a symbolic association to purity and innocence.

Gender-neutral American name with Old Norse roots, meaning "scholar" or "learned".

English name derived from the vibrant green gemstone of the same name, symbolizing growth and fertility.

Modern name of Welsh-English origin meaning "hill meadow," evoking serenity in nature.

Rare English given name derived from the surname Ensor, meaning 'needle', signifying precision; originally used as an occupational name for tailors in medieval England.

English name derived from Latin Susanna, meaning 'lily' or 'rose', popularized by Milton's "Paradise Lost" and associated with elegance and grace.

Arabic-origin female name meaning "gentle" or "delicate".