Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 47.

Hebrew-derived female name meaning 'messenger' or 'angel'.

Unisex given name of African origin, derived from the Maroon people who were slaves who escaped and formed their own communities in South America. It gained prominence due to its usage by notable individuals such as American actor Marlon Brando.

Rare, historic Welsh name derived from the word "dau," meaning two, and "ion," signifying an individual, translating to "two persons.

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit "Ishaana," meaning "leader" or "commander.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Hebrew name "Magdal-ene", which means "tower" or "magnificat". It originated from the biblical figure Mary Magdalene and has been popular throughout history, with notable figures such as Empress Maria Leopoldine of Austria. Today, Magdalena is most commonly used in Spain and other Spanish-speaking countries.

English feminine name derived from 'Katelyn', a variant of 'Catherine', which originates from the Greek word 'katharos' meaning 'pure'.

Unique Catalan given name derived from the phrase "monte santa" meaning "holy mountain".

English origin, was originally a Scottish surname derived from Mackston, which is linked to the lands of MacKinnon in Scotland. Over time, it evolved into a given name as well.

The feminine given name Kenya originates from Africa, deriving from the East African country itself, known for its breathtaking landscapes and rich culture. The name's popularity in the United States coincided with Kenya's independence in 1963, translating to "rise and shine" or "clear," signifying light and new beginnings.

English name derived from "mer" meaning sea and "lēah" meaning clearing or meadow, translating to "sea meadow." It gained prominence through the Elizabethan playwright Christopher Marlowe.

Irish girl's name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from the Gaelic word 'peasach', meaning 'Easter'. It was once popular in medieval Ireland and is often associated with concepts like new beginnings and hope.

Modern American name of uncertain origin, likely inspired by names like Bentley or Kentlee, and gaining popularity despite lacking historical significance or established meaning.

American name of Irish origin, meaning 'from Cody's village', popularized as both a given name and nickname for Cody during the late 20th century.

Historic Spanish girl's name meaning "hope" in English, derived from the Spanish word "esperar", and reflecting Christian concepts of eternal salvation.

Irish-origin given name derived from the surname 'Alannach', meaning 'from Ireland'. Popularized by Yeats' poem 'Alanna of the Many Colored Cloak', it signifies pride in Irish heritage.

Old German name derived from "hari" meaning "army" or "warrior", and "wald" meaning "rule".

English given name with Scottish origins, derived from the estate of Waverley. Its meaning, "from the meadow by the river," reflects its scenic roots. Despite once being more common as a male name, it has gained popularity among females in recent times.

American modern invention, a unique combination of "gray" and "-son," meaning "son of gray." It suggests belonging or association with someone having gray hair or complexion, and may convey qualities like balance and adaptability.

English masculine given name derived from the Old English word 'brycg', meaning 'bridge'. It was originally given to people who lived near or worked on bridges, or whose families had built them.

Turkish name meaning 'bright' or 'luminous', popularized during the Ottoman Empire and now unisex worldwide.

Latin-derived name meaning 'crown' or 'garland', popularized throughout history and across cultures with figures like Saint Stephen and Stefan Batory.

English origin, derived from the Middle English word "Wauton," which referred to a weaver or fuller. It also has ancient Scottish clan roots and may have originated as a nickname for someone clever or skilled, or as an Anglo-Norman name brought by the Normans during the Conquest of England in 1066. Throughout history, Watson has been present in various records and is associated with notable figures like Thomas Watson (1587-1647), a Puritan divine. Its popularity has grown due to its association with Dr. John H. Watson, companion to Sherlock Holmes in Arthur Conan Doyle's stories.

English male given name that derives from the Middle English word 'chandeler', meaning candle maker or seller. Its origins trace back to medieval times when it was commonly used as an occupational surname.

Distinctive female given name originating from the Latin word "Indus," referring to the Indus River in South Asia, symbolizing strength and cultural richness.

Uncommon yet notable Irish male given name derived from the surname O'Cathalain, meaning "descendant of Cathalán," which itself means "little battle.

English girls' name derived from the Old French surname de la Courtenay, meaning 'from the court'.

Distinctive American name derived from the Hebrew Zachariah, meaning "God remembers.

Irish name meaning 'freedom', first used in the 17th century.

Unique Greek name meaning "sunlight" or "shining one," derived from the sun god Helios.

Beautiful African origin unisex name, variant of Arabic Kamila, meaning 'perfect' or 'complete'.

Arabic name meaning 'commander' or 'leader', popular among Muslims worldwide.

Distinctive given name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries despite its uncertain etymology and meaning.

Hebrew name meaning "praise" or "thanksgiving," derived from the word "tehuda." It's associated with Judah, one of the twelve tribes of Israel, and has been held by notable figures like Yehuda Halevi and Yehuda Amichai throughout history.

Distinctively English given name, derived from "Peithwine," which means "friend in strife" or "friend in contest.

Feminine name of Latin origin derived from Nathaniel, meaning "gift of God.

Distinctive American feminine given name derived from Latin 'Eva', meaning 'life'.

Gender-neutral name of uncertain origin but gaining popularity for its simplicity and ease of pronunciation.

English feminine given name created by J.M. Barrie for his novel Peter Pan, meaning 'Gentle Maiden' reflecting Wendy Darling's nurturing role.

Distinctive Hebrew feminine name meaning 'salvation', with biblical roots tracing back to King David's father, Jesse.

Unisex name of Persian origin, derived from "daryush," meaning "rich in water." It gained popularity through characters like Darío in Spanish literature and has been used by celebrities such as Mýa for her son. Despite its exotic roots and historical significance, Darian remains relatively uncommon today.