Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 50.

Russian name derived from Greek 'Zoe', meaning 'life'.

Distinctive feminine given name of French origin, derived from "marcelinus," meaning "dedicated to Mars." It was popularized during the Middle Ages through association with St. Marcel, the patron saint of chickens, and became widely recognized across France and French-speaking regions. Today, it remains a classic yet unique choice for baby girls due to its historic roots and elegant connotations.

Derived from Old English 'dene' (valley) and 'ere' (stronghold), Denver is a unisex given name meaning inhabitant or resident, popularized by the city of Denver, Colorado.

Captivating Hawaiian name meaning "calm sea" or "tranquil ocean," embodying the serene beauty of Hawaii's tropical paradise.

Hebrew name meaning "rest, comfort," derived from the biblical figure Noah who survived the flood by building an ark. It has gained significant popularity worldwide in recent years due to its positive connotations and simple, classic style.

English name with Old French roots, derived from Jude which comes from Latin Judah. In Hebrew, Judah means 'praised' or 'praise'.

Spanish name meaning "river," originating from the Latin word "rivus." It is associated with water and fluidity, symbolizing adaptability and ease. Though once popular for both boys and girls, Rio has recently become more common as a girl's name.

Greek-origin name derived from "kleos," meaning "fame" or "glory," originally used as a nickname for accomplished individuals.

Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "goddess Saraswati," signifying knowledge, music, arts, wisdom, learning, prosperity, and abundance in Hindu culture.

Arlette, of Old German origin meaning 'noble combat,' gained popularity during the Middle Ages in France, notably as the mother of William the Conqueror, offering elegance and historical recognition.

Distinctively Spanish name derived from "rogero," meaning "spear" or "lance." Historically associated with strength and valor, it gained popularity among noblemen during the Middle Ages in Spain and has since been adopted globally by diverse cultures.

Willie, a German-origin diminutive of William meaning "resolute protection," has been popular for centuries and is associated with blues music.

Modern, unique blend of Rachel and Leila, with no definitive origin. Its meaning varies but often echoes 'sheep of the night' or 'night's ewe', gaining popularity since 2015.

Latin-origin feminine name meaning 'daughter of the heart', popular among nobility due to its literary heritage rooted in Shakespeare's King Lear tragedy.

Masculine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'to excel.' It comes from the Roman family name Aemilius and was popular among ancient Romans.

Ancient Greek name meaning "victory of the people," composed of nike ("victory") and laos ("people").

American origin unisex name, created from combining Carl ("free man") and Lee ("graced by God"), gaining popularity since the 1970s despite having no official meaning.

Spanish and Portuguese name meaning 'saints' or 'holy', derived from the Latin word 'sanctus'. It's traditionally used as both a given name and surname, with notable figures like Friar Antonio de Santos carrying this name throughout history.

English name derived from Old English 'will', meaning 'resolute power'. It also shares roots with Wilhelm, a German name brought to England by Normans after 1066.

Spanish name meaning "to illuminate", derived from the word "luz" meaning light.

English unisex name originally derived from an occupational surname given to large animal handlers or cattle farmers. It evolved from the Middle English word 'kenel', meaning 'large dog' or 'guardian of dogs'. The name signifies power and protection, suggesting strength, reliability, courage, and ease in handling challenges. Historically used since the mid-20th century, Kendall gained popularity for girls in the late 1980s through influential namesakes like Kathy Ireland's daughter and Kendall Jenner of the Kardashian-Jenner family.

Unique Hawaiian feminine given name derived from "ka ile," meaning "the bay." It symbolizes strength, resilience, and connection to nature.

Zora, of Slavic origin meaning "dawn" or "morning," is a unique and captivating name deeply rooted in South Slavic culture and mythology, associated with renewal, good fortune, and the goddess of dawn, Eos. Historically popular among Serbs, Croats, and Bosniaks, notable figures like Zora Drašković have carried this timeless and enchanting name that transcends cultural boundaries worldwide.

American name of ancient Germanic origin, derived from Austen, meaning 'great' or 'magnificent', gaining popularity in the late 20th century as a unisex name.

Rare yet powerful feminine form of the Germanic name Karl, meaning "strong" or "freeholder.

Italian origin, derived from the Latin word "salvus", meaning "safe" or "sound". Its elements denote health and well-being, conveyed by someone who brings about these qualities.

Gatlin: An uncommon English given name derived from Old English 'gæd' (enclosure) and 'leah' (woodland clearing), signifying 'enclosure in a woodland clearing'.

Unique name of Westeros origin, derived from ancient High Valyrian but having no specific meaning.

Scottish masculine given name derived from Old Norse Gunnar, meaning "warrior ready for battle," popularized by the influential House of Gordon clan.

Italian feminine given name derived from Luigi, itself originating from the Germanic Ludwig, which means 'famous in battle'.

English origin derived from the Anglo-Saxon surname "Darwin" meaning "from the dwelling by the deer hill," is most associated with Charles Darwin, the renowned naturalist. First used as a given name in the 19th century, likely inspired by the scientist, it remains distinctive and uncommon today.

Latin male given name derived from the Greek 'Hieronymos,' meaning 'sacred name.'

Italian boy's name that means "rocky" or "rugged," reflecting its strong sound and origins.

French feminine given name derived from Latin 'Dionysius', meaning 'devoted to Dionysus' or 'follower of Dionysus'.

African American variant of Jeremy, derived from the Latin Hieronymus, signifying 'holy name'.

Male French origin given name derived from "landrieu," meaning "from the land.

Recent coinage by Maya Angelou, meant to be the masculine form of her own first name, Maya.

English origin, meaning "heather-covered country," and was originally used as a topographic surname for someone living near heathland.

Irish female given name derived from the Gaelic elements 'cluain' meaning meadow and 'Bhaile' meaning town or homestead, translating to "meadow town" or "meadow homestead".

Distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Tinne', meaning fire.