Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 478.

Rare, unique female name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word for 'elf', and popularized by Sir Walter Scott's poem 'The Lady of the Lake'.

Male Japanese given name meaning "autumn distance," reflecting Japan's cultural heritage through its kanji characters.

Greek origin, derived from the mythological hero Hercules (also known as Alcides), meaning "glory of Hera." It carries associations with strength and power but does not define individual personalities named Alcides today.

Unique, modern girls' name of unknown origin, possibly Arabic or Hebrew, with suggested meanings like 'majestic' or 'rising sun', though not universally accepted.

Ariez, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'lion' and represents strength, courage, and leadership.

Rare Greek-derived name meaning 'of Mars,' the Roman god of war, signifying strength and courage.

African-origin name meaning "fourth-born son" in the Akan language of Ghana.

Modern French name derived from the Germanic personal name Albric, meaning 'noble power', originally brought to England by Normans.

Captivating Welsh name that means "golden," evoking warmth and radiance. It has historical roots and is associated with King Arthur's court in Welsh mythology.

Distinctive given name of unknown origin, with suggestions tying it to Germanic 'Ave' meaning 'honor', or as a variant of Avery, but no definitive evidence supports these theories.

Rare Scottish feminine given name derived from 'eagles' or 'eagle-rock', suggesting strength and freedom.

Rare American given name derived from the English surname Brookstone, which means "rock by the brook" or "stone in the stream.

Enchanting Irish name derived from the ancient surname "O'Ceallachain," meaning "descendant of Ceallachan," which combines "ceall" (strife) and "achan" (little). Originally a medieval Irish surname for families near forts, Caelan evolved into a popular given name with pronunciations like "KAY-len" or "KEE-len." Today, it stands out as a unique choice with deep Irish roots.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and meanings, though some interpret it as a speculative blend of Latin words for chalk or lime ('calcis') and bearer ('-fer').

Italian surname originating from 'cavanna', meaning 'cave'. It was likely given to people living near caves or hollow areas, with notable bearer being Uruguayan footballer Edinson Cavani.

Unique Hebrew girl's name meaning "life," derived from "chai.

Italian-derived feminine name meaning 'sky' or 'heaven', symbolizing celestial beauty.

Cloie, a rare yet captivating name of Greek origin, traces back to the goddess Chloe, associated with nature, beauty, and agriculture in mythology. Initially popular among European nobility during the Middle Ages, Cloie's unique sound and rich history continue to fascinate today. Notably, Saint Claire of Assisi, known as Clara, a variant of Cloie, dedicated her life to serving the poor and sick.

Romanian name derived from the historic Dacia region, once inhabited by the resilient Celtic Dacians.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from 'dailean', meaning 'flat plain', associated with the MacKinnon clan.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly a variant of the German Dachs meaning "badger.

Unique, captivating Welsh name derived from Dylan meaning "sea wave," suited for both boys and girls.

Distinctive American male name created by Ernest J. Gaines for his novel "A Lesson Before Dying," with an interpreted meaning of 'free' or 'liberated'.

Unique Spanish female given name derived from 'diamante,' meaning 'diamond,' conveying luxury, elegance, and rarity.

Rare, Native American (Taino) given name meaning 'twin,' symbolizing balance and duality.

Welsh-origin given name derived from 'dyllun', meaning 'image' or 'portrait'. It's a unique, historical yet not widely known choice.

Hungarian name meaning 'lightning,' popularized by poet Ferenc Kazinczy.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Eleazer, meaning "God will help." It's believed to be a shortened form of Eleazer, carrying historical significance and often associated with individuals possessing unique spirit.

Persian origin derived from the Iranian city Elmir, founded by Seljuk Turks in the 11th century. It means 'intelligent' or 'wise', symbolizing elegance and grace.

Unique Hebrew name composed of "Ely", meaning "ascend", and "annah", meaning "grace". It translates to "Grace Ascends" and has biblical roots, as Elyanah was the father of Hannah in the Old Testament. The name has gained popularity recently due to its elegant sound and meaningful signification.

Hebrew name meaning 'my light', embodying guidance, illumination, and hope, with historical significance in the Bible and deep roots in Jewish tradition.

Evelyn is an English female given name derived from Old English words meaning 'life'.

English surname derived from Old English words "feol" meaning 'dark' and "-tun" meaning 'settlement', originally referring to a dark settlement.

Gaël is a male given name of Breton origin, meaning 'calm' or 'serene'.

Rare, exotic given name of Latin origin, derived from the fragrant gardenia flower native to southern Japan and the South Pacific islands.

Germanic masculine given name derived from elements meaning "spear" and "friend," thus translating to "spear friend." It has roots in medieval French literature, appearing as a noble knight in "Le Roman de Renart.

Distinctive American name derived from the Native American word "keneca," meaning "beautiful river valley." It originates from Lake Genesee in upstate New York, and gained popularity during the late 19th century due to its association with Letchworth State Park's stunning scenery. While not traditionally Native American, Genesee honors the region's indigenous culture and remains a unique choice for parents seeking meaningful names today.

Italian male given name derived from 'gianni,' meaning 'the Lord is gracious.'

Hebrew name that means "vision of God" or "God sees", originally borne by Queen Esther in the Old Testament.

Irish given name derived from the surname O'Halloran, meaning "descendant of Hallorán," itself originating from Old Norse Hálfdan, meaning "halve the Danes.