Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 521.

The Scottish name Grier originates from the surname Graham, meaning 'gracious' or 'loved', and was historically held by notable figures like mathematician John Grier.

Hadasha, a Hebrew name meaning 'new', signifies renewal and hope.

Rare Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'sun'.

Unique English given name derived from the Old English 'hénsléah', meaning 'hen enclosure' or 'hen meadow'.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning 'grace', often associated with elegance and beauty, derived from the biblical wife of Caleb.

Rare Mexican origin given name with an intriguing combination of Germanic ('Heriberto') and Spanish ('Verging') elements, though its precise meaning remains unclear.

English female given name derived from the Old French word 'honor', meaning "respect or admiration". It became popular during the Middle Ages as a reflection of high regard, though it's now quite rare.

Unique and beautiful feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from "Ilias," meaning "lord" or "leader.

Distinct Greek name derived from "Eilia," meaning "my own." It's associated with Saint Ilia, a 4th-century Christian bishop martyr.

Japanese given name that means 'beautiful spring,' derived from the elements izu ('spring') and mi ('beautiful'). It has been popular for centuries due to its positive connotations with nature and beauty.

Unique Slavic-derived name, popular among Czechs and Poles, meaning 'the one who shines brightly'.

African-derived name of Mandinka origin, signifying 'powerful and great'.

Rare male given name of unknown origin, with theories suggesting it may derive from Latin or Hebrew roots, but no definitive evidence exists. Despite its scarcity throughout history, notable individuals have borne this name. Recently, there's been a slight increase in its popularity, although it remains quite distinctive and memorable.

Charming Hebrew name derived from "Yob", meaning "to return" or "returning".

Scottish surname meaning "son of John", derived from the name John and the suffix "-stone".

Tamil name meaning "beautiful", popular among both boys and girls, with historical roots in ancient Tamil culture celebrating beauty.

Hebrew name meaning "all" or "every", used by Jews in Eastern Europe since medieval times.

American female name created by combining Candace ("queen") and Candy ("sweet"), symbolizing royalty and sweetness.

Arabic name derived from 'kawsar', meaning 'to increase' or 'add'. It signifies abundance and growth, with ties to the Quran's River Al-Kawthar. Though not widely used globally, it remains a unique and meaningful option.

Ethiopian name of African origin meaning 'wise' or 'intelligent'.

Irish-origin boy's name derived from the surname Ó Cellaigh, meaning "descendant of Cellach," which signifies brightness, intelligence, and wisdom.

Yoruba girl's name meaning "birth has made it possible," celebrating childbirth and expressing gratitude for life.

Arabic name derived from 'khayra', meaning 'good' or 'benefit', translating to 'bringer of good'.

Distinctive Hawaiian name derived from "kīl", meaning "to dip" or "to lower". It signifies fluidity and adaptability, often associated with the goddess of the sea in Hawaiian mythology.

Akan origin name meaning 'born on Tuesday', traditionally given to boys born on that day according to the Akan calendar. It holds historical significance, often associated with royalty and dignity among the Ashanti tribe in Ghana.

Rare, Spanish-origin masculine given name derived from the diminutive form of "Lawrence," meaning 'from Laurentum,' an ancient city near Rome. It holds historical importance due to its association with Saint Lawrence, one of the seven deacons of Rome martyred during Emperor Valerian's persecution of Christians around 258 AD. Saint Lawrence is revered as a patron saint of cooks, librarians, and students.

French origin and means 'the street'.

Unique Persian name composed of 'leyli', meaning 'night', and '-an', denoting belonging. It's rich in history, derived from the Shahnameh epic's tragic lovers Leyli and Majnun.

African-origin name meaning "she who is like water" in Yoruba, symbolizing strength, flexibility, and adaptability.

Rare, invented female name of unknown origin, with meanings potentially linked to Lily or Lilith from Hebrew mythology. It first appeared in the early 20th century, possibly influenced by the Art Nouveau movement's interest in mystical elements.

American name of unknown origin, coined in the early 20th century, potentially derived from Linette or Lilian, or shortened from Lincoln. Its meaning remains uncertain but may be associated with 'little lily.' Despite its mysterious nature, Linnie has gained popularity and recognition through notable figures like Blind Linnie Foster and appearances in popular media.

French origin, meaning 'life', derived from Latin lux meaning 'light'. Though historically used in France, it's now quite rare.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Mac an Tàisich', meaning 'son of the tax collector'.

Danish given name and surname with ancient origins. Derived from Old Norse elements meaning "ancient man," it was originally used as a patronymic surname during the Viking Age before evolving into a standalone given name.

American feminine name derived from "Maka" (possibly related to Hawaiian god of thunder, Makali'i) and "Ilyn" (variant of Greek Helen, meaning 'torch' or 'light'). It signifies radiance and positivity.

Rare yet captivating feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from "Maria" (sea or bitter sea) and "Sabel," a variant of Latin Sabina (of the Sabine people).

Captivating Basque-derived name meaning "golden Mary.

Indian name from Rajasthan, derived from 'Maya', meaning 'illusion' or 'magic'. It's associated with ancient literature and Hindu mythology, carrying a sense of mystique and spiritual significance.

Scottish given name derived from the surname MacKay, meaning 'son of the spear' or 'battle-ready.'

French female given name derived from the Latin word "Melania," meaning "dark" or "black." It gained prominence during the Middle Ages in France and was often associated with intelligence, creativity, and independence.