Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 500.
Tobechukwu
Tobechukwu, an Igbo name from Nigeria, means 'God is capable' or 'God can do anything,' reflecting a profound belief in divine power even amidst adversity.
Tylee
Modern American girls' name, recently gaining popularity, without a fixed meaning but potentially sharing that of Tyler, "tile maker." Its origin is unclear due to its novelty.
Ulanni
Finnish name derived from "ulapuu," meaning "maple tree," signifying nature, growth, and strength.
Vienne
Distinctive French given name derived from the historic Austrian city, known for its art, culture, and music, symbolizing elegance and sophistication.
Vyolet
Violet is a Latin-derived name meaning 'purple' or 'violet', popularized in England during the 19th century and associated with creativity and uniqueness.
Whitton
Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'hwicce', meaning 'white'. It's associated with various locations called Whitton in England.
Xen
Unconventional boys' name of unknown origin, often associated with the Japanese name Zen meaning "free from worries". Its unique spelling makes it distinctive despite lacking traditional meaning or history.
Yazhini
Indian feminine name from Tamil Nadu, derived from the Tamil word 'yazhi' meaning victory. It signifies triumph for women and is often associated with goddess Durga in Tamil mythology.
Yeico
Rare Spanish name believed to mean "to shout" or "to cry out", with uncertain historical origins.
Yudith
Hebrew name meaning 'praise' or 'lauded', originating from the name Judith in the Old Testament, and popular among Jewish families for its biblical significance.
Zalea
Unique female name of uncertain origin, often associated with African roots and Yoruba traditions, potentially signifying 'beauty' or 'lovely one', though its meaning remains elusive.
Zamere
African name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, signifying peace and abundance like a calm river.
Zela
Captivating feminine name of African origin, meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful' in Swahili.
Zurri
Rare Basque-derived given name, potentially signifying 'white', and carries a strong connection to Basque heritage despite limited historical records.
Abygale
Hebrew name meaning 'my father is joy', inspired by the Biblical Abigail who was known for her intelligence and kindness.
Adlynn
Captivating Welsh name derived from the ancient "Adenydd", meaning "fair" or "beautiful".
Ahmina
Ahmina, of Arabic origin, means 'highly praised' and evokes intelligence, wisdom, and elegance.
Alazae
Exotic African female name of Akan origin, meaning "born on Friday.
Albion
Rare, Latin-derived given name meaning 'white', referring to the white cliffs of Dover, first used in reference to Britain in ancient times.
Amitai
Rare Hebrew male given name derived from 'am' (people) and 'tiy'ah' (desire), translating to 'desired by the people.'
Aneira
Rare Welsh name derived from "aneir," meaning silver, associated with wisdom and intelligence, and steeped in Celtic folklore featuring powerful women like the sorceress Aneira or the warrior daughter of Cynrig.
Annasofia
Captivating feminine given name of Scandinavian origin, combining the strength and grace of Anna with the wisdom and intelligence of Sofia.
Anori
Captivating Japanese name composed of "Ano" meaning 'that' or 'those', and "Ri" signifying beauty, harmony, and good fortune.
Arah
Hebrew feminine name meaning 'lioness', symbolizing strength and courage, and boasting historic significance through figures like Talmudic sage Arah ben Samuel.
Artie
Distinctive given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Arthur and popularized independently over time. Despite lacking a specific meaning, it has historical significance tied to King Arthur's legendary tales and has been carried by notable individuals like jazz musician Artie Shaw and actor Artie Malik.
Asami
Female Japanese name composed of 'asa' meaning morning and 'mi' signifying beauty, translating to 'beautiful morning'.
Athyna
Greek-derived name meaning 'flourishing' or 'blossoming', associated with growth and prosperity.
Azalya
Azalya, of Hebrew origin, means "helper" or "assistant.
Bence
Historic male given name of Hungarian origin with unknown meaning, believed to be derived from the Hungarian word "benc" meaning "benefit" or "advantage". It became popular in Hungary during the late 19th and early 20th centuries but has since waned slightly in popularity.
Bexlie
Uncommon given name with uncertain origins, often believed to derive from the English word 'bexley', referencing a London district. It has gained popularity as a unique alternative to names like Baxter or Beatrix.
Billion
Rare, French-origin boys' name derived from the French word for 'a thousand million'. Its meaning, 'one million', signifies abundance or wealth and is associated with the number 1,000,000.
Braelin
Irish name derived from O'Briain, meaning "noble descendant".
Braylinn
Rare yet captivating Irish name, derived from "braigh" meaning 'hill' or 'mountain', combined with "-lin", often associated with the river Shannon. It symbolizes strength, resilience, and natural beauty, reflecting Ireland's countryside.
Brinlynn
Unique American name created by combining 'Brin' (from Irish surname O'Brien, meaning "descendant of Brian") with '-lynn' (often associated with Welsh lake/pool).
Cataleah
Uncommon yet captivating female name of American origin, created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her 1937 novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God." It symbolizes independence and self-discovery among African American women and may be derived from the Greek word 'katalepsis,' meaning 'to seize' or 'grasp.'
Catia
Latin-origin name derived from 'catus', meaning 'cat', but also implying intelligence or wit.
Chaos
Distinctive Greek name meaning 'gap' or 'chasm', reflecting the primordial state of formless void from which order emerged in Greek philosophy.
Cheveyo
Rare Native American name of Shoshone origin meaning "Messenger of the Wind".
Coda
Italian-derived name with a musical origin, referring to the concluding passage of a piece of music, symbolizing completion or culmination.
Cope
English origin, derived from the Old English 'cop', meaning 'shallow bowl' or 'cup'.