Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 506.

Unique Punjabi name meaning "New King" or "Fresh Ruler", popular among Sikhs and associated with Guru Nanak Dev Ji.

Rare Hebrew male name meaning "prophet," inspired by the biblical figure Nehemiah.

Unique Yoruba name meaning "I have found favor with God.

Rare American name derived from the term 'prodigy', meaning an exceptionally talented individual, often indicating early signs of success.

Unusual yet powerful given name derived from the English word 'purpose', meaning 'reason for existence'. It's been gaining popularity as it embodies intentionality, making it a unique and meaningful choice often reflecting parents' aspirations.

Uncommon African-derived given name of Swahili origin that signifies "strong-willed" or "powerful," meaning it embodies its namesake's essence.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'high' or 'elevated', symbolizing ambition and achievement.

Arabic female given name derived from the word "randa," meaning "leather." It signifies strength and durability.

English unisex name derived from Riley, meaning 'courageous', though it has no specific independent meaning. It's unique yet carries positivity associated with Riley.

Distinctive American feminine name, derived from the combination of Raymond ('wise protector') and Lynn ('lake'). It's interpreted as 'wise lake protector'.

Arabic name meaning "gardens", popularized by Lebanese Prime Minister Riad Al-Solh, signifying beauty and harmony.

Riada is an uncommon but distinctive feminine given name of Irish origin, derived from the Old Irish word "riath," meaning "red-haired." It also holds cultural significance as it is associated with legendary Queen Ríoghnu, who was said to have ruled over Ireland during mythical times and was renowned for her strength, courage, and wisdom.

Japanese name meaning "strong man," traditionally given to boys but also suitable for girls. It was popular among sumo wrestlers during Japan's Edo period (1603-1868).

Unisex given name of Latin origin, meaning "citizen" or "of Roman origin".

Hebrew feminine name meaning 'dawn' or 'morning star', symbolizing fresh starts and new beginnings, with historical associations to good fortune and strength.

Distinctive Indian feminine name derived from 'Ruh', meaning 'spirit' or 'soul', symbolizing inner strength and wisdom.

Intriguing name of African Yoruba descent, popularized globally despite lacking a specific meaning.

Indian-origin name, specifically Punjabi, derived from 'Sajjan' meaning 'happy' or 'joyful', traditionally given to boys for good fortune.

Arabic name meaning 'tranquility' or 'peace', deriving from the word 'sakiina'. It appears in the Quran (Surah 59:23) and has been borne by notable figures such as Sakeena Yacoobi, a women's rights activist in Afghanistan, and Sakeena Aliyu, a Nigerian politician.

Thai name derived from "Sala", meaning "house" or "residence". It is believed to have been inspired by the ancient city of Siam (now Ayutthaya province) and was once given to a kind-hearted princess by King Naresuan the Great. Today, it remains a beautiful and meaningful name in Thailand and beyond.

Unique Hebrew name composed of 'Sarah', meaning 'princess', and 'Ann', derived from 'Hannah' meaning 'grace'. It signifies nobility and devotion, drawing from its biblical matriarchs Sarah and Hannah.

Hebrew origin and means "to lift up," "to cease," or "to pause," reflecting its historical use as a musical term indicating a break in song.

The Hebrew name Sheva means 'seven' and symbolizes courage and honesty, as seen through its namesake's bold critique of King David's inaction against injustice.

Captivating Japanese name derived from the kanji characters 'shio' (salt) and 'ori' (weave), translating to "weaving salt" and symbolizing strength, purity, and harmony.

Arabic-origin unisex name derived from "samar," meaning "poem" or "versification." It signifies creativity, intelligence, and eloquence, and has been associated with good fortune in some cultures.

American name created by adding "-lee" to Stanley, originally meaning 'beautiful' or 'graceful', though it lacks traditional historical significance and is used for both boys and girls.

The name Sua originates from Polynesia, specifically among the Maori people of New Zealand, meaning "pure" or "clear," symbolizing transparency and purity of tropical waters.

Unisex name of West African Yoruba origin, meaning "meeting point." Traditionally given to girls born around twins or during significant historical events, Sula gained popularity among African Americans and global recognition through Toni Morrison's novel "Sula" (1973).

Rare yet captivating American female name, created by combining Summer and Lynn elements, evoking warmth and light without a specific meaning.

Captivating Indian feminine name derived from Sanskrit "Tanvi," signifying "sweet fragrance." It embodies grace, intelligence, and beauty, inspired by Hindu goddess Lakshmi and popularized by Kalidasa's epic poem Abhijñānaśākuntalam.

Distinctive American name created by J.D. Salinger in 'The Catcher in the Rye'.

Uncommon yet powerful African name, derived from the Swahili word "tembo" meaning elephant, symbolizing strength, wisdom, and loyalty.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "gathering of family," reflecting its history of being given to children born into large families or during family gatherings.

Distinct feminine name of French origin, derived from 'tif' meaning "a tuft of hair" or Occitan 'tifa', meaning "a bunch". It's often seen as a variant spelling of Tiffany and has gained popularity in recent years, peaking in 1992 with 475 babies named Tiffanie in the U.S.

Modern, gender-neutral African American given name created by combining 'Ty' and 'Keem', with no traditional historical or cultural significance.

Rare, unconventional name of unknown origin and meaning, often assumed to be a variant of William but without definitive evidence.

Unique Aztec name meaning "flower" in Nahuatl, symbolizing beauty and renewal, popular among Aztec nobility like Cuauhtémoc's daughter. Today, it remains beloved among Mexican families appreciating their cultural heritage.

Distinctive Latin American name, popular in Venezuela and Colombia, that means "leader" or "guide", derived from the Spanish word "yad".

Arabic name derived from "yamin," meaning "right hand.

Zahar, of Arabic origin, means 'radiance' or 'shining light', associated with moonlight, conveying strength and elegance across diverse cultures worldwide while retaining deep traditional roots.