Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 513.

Arabic name meaning "life" or "to live," derived from the Arabic word ḥayāh.

Unique and meaningful name with possible origins in Japanese ('I love you'), Hawaiian ('firstborn child'), or Latin ('peaceful refuge').

Arabic feminine given name meaning 'God', derived from 'Allah'.

Arabic name meaning "exalted," derived from 'alwa' and associated with the Prophet Muhammad's wife Aisha. It has gained international recognition through prominent figures like actresses Alyia B. Sheedy and Alyia Devine, while remaining relatively uncommon worldwide.

Sanskrit female name meaning "friend". It originates from Hindu mythology, where it was given to the goddess Lakshmi by her husband Vishnu as a sign of their friendship. The name has since been used in various forms of literature and art throughout history, including the Bhagavata Purana, and has gained global recognition due to its universal appeal as a symbol of friendship.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "soft-souled" or "downy-haired soul", inspired by the Roman goddess of breath and life, Anima, and popular Roman name Julia.

Hebrew name meaning "God answers," symbolizing trust in divine response to prayers.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, recently used for both boys and girls, allowing each bearer to create their own interpretation and story.

Captivating Polynesian name of Maori origin, meaning 'liquid flowing upwards', symbolizing fluidity and power.

Distinctive American given name derived from Virginia's Arlington County, named after Henry Bennet, the Earl of Arlington, with possible meanings including 'clear' or 'strong lord', reflecting its historical and political roots.

Arabic name meaning 'the most generous' or 'the kindest', derived from the word 'arsh' ('throne') and '-ahd' (excellence). It holds historical significance as one of Allah's names in Islam.

American coined name created by blending Ashton and Ashley, popular in the late twentieth century. It has no traditional meaning or history but is sometimes associated with qualities like strength and creativity.

Unique Sanskrit name meaning 'Lord of the Earth', composed of 'Avan' (earth) and 'Ish' (Lord). It's one of Lord Ganesha's 108 names, symbolizing wisdom and success.

Feminine Japanese name originating from the characters "Aya" (colorful) and "Ka" (fragrance), translating to "colorful fragrance".

Captivating Greek-origin female name meaning 'rejoice, happy', associated with the goddess Hera, conveying joy and beauty.

Azam: Unique Arabic-origin name meaning 'powerful/mighty one', popular among historic Islamic figures like Osman I Azam Shah, yet not widely known in the West.

Hebrew given name meaning 'oath' or 'covenant', often associated with the biblical figure Bethesda, symbolizing faith, hope, unity, and divine favor.

Male given name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'lightning', associated with the legendary sage Bhargava Rama, signifying intelligence, strength, and power.

English origin, meaning "tie" or "connection," historically associated with those who worked with ropes or lived near river bends.

Uncommon English female first name derived from the Old English word "brīn," meaning "broom.

English origin, meaning "settlement by a stream," derived from Old English words "brēo" and "tūn".

Unique name with undocumented origins, offering parents freedom to create their own meaning.

Italian origin name meaning 'chamber', originally given to royal chamber officials. It evolved from a medieval Italian surname and was also used as a nickname for bold individuals. Today, it's still uncommon but carries connotations of refinement and elegance due to its historical associations with royalty.

Biblical name derived from an ancient region in the Holy Land, meaning 'lowlands' or 'valley'.

Unique and elegant female name of Latin origin, derived from "carus," meaning "dear" or "beloved," and associated with the male name Carolus, meaning "strong" or "freeholder.

French-origin feminine name derived from 'charme,' signifying 'charm' or 'grace.'

Unique female given name of Latin origin, derived from "clemens," meaning "mild" or "merciful." It has been associated with clemency and kindness throughout history and was popular among nobility in France during the Middle Ages. Today, it remains an attractive choice for parents seeking a distinctive and meaningful name.

Uncommon yet historically significant English given name derived from the Old English word 'cū', meaning 'sheep'.

Irish male first name derived from the surname Mac Cormaic, meaning "son of Cormac," itself translating to "severe" or "harsh.

Irish boy's name derived from Ó Cléirigh, meaning "descendant of Cleirich," which means "clever" or "intelligent.

Daliya, of Arabic origin, means "gentle" or "soft-spoken".

Enigmatic name with unknown origins and no historical figures attached, often used in popular culture such as video games and movies. Its pronunciation varies but is commonly "DAR-ki-el.

Unique Igbo Nigerian name meaning 'Let's have a baby girl,' reflecting its parents' joyous anticipation.

African origin and a variant of Dontrell, combines Donte (possibly derived from 'dominus', meaning 'lord') with Trell/Tray. Its specific meaning is uncertain but may be associated with these components.

Italian male given name derived from Latin "desiderium," meaning 'wish' or 'desire,' suggesting that the person was deeply desired or longed for.

Uncommon name of uncertain origin, often associated with Hebrew roots, but its meaning can be personalized based on individual beliefs.

Indian name from Rajasthan that means 'prosperity' or 'wealth', symbolizing hope for abundance and success.

Unique Welsh given name derived from 'dylyan', meaning 'sea wave', reflecting Wales' coastal heritage.

Dmitry is a Russian name meaning "dedicated to Demeter," used since the Middle Ages and popular among historical figures like Dmitry Donskoy.

Distinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from 'domus', meaning "home". It historically denoted someone born at home or considered indigenous. Used as both a boy's and girl's name since medieval times in Europe, Domino gained popularity in the United States during the 20th century. Though associated with dominoes, its connection is not definitively proven.