Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 541.

French feminine given name derived from 'harmonie', meaning harmony in English, coined by George Sand for her 1846 novel.

English origin, meaning 'eagle' in Old English and Old Norse, derived from the words 'earn' and 'arni'. It was used as a personal name in medieval England, predominantly for boys.

Rare and enigmatic name of uncertain origin, possibly Basque, but without concrete evidence. It has been used globally for both sexes, likely created as an invented name for distinction. Its mysterious nature might hold cultural significance or intrigue those who encounter it.

Turkish name meaning 'wise', carrying centuries-old prestige rooted in intelligence and wisdom.

Distinctive female name of Mesopotamian origin, deriving from the Semitic word "asherah," meaning "she who walks in the sun." Associated with the Canaanite goddess Asherah, this ancient name symbolizes fertility and creation, and has been used across various cultures since around 3000 BCE.

American name derived from 'Audrey' (Old English: 'noble strength') and 'Anna' (Hebrew: 'grace'), popularized by singer Audrey Nuna.

Rare, Latin-derived female name, translating to 'born among hazelnut trees,' originating in France.

Italian female name derived from the Latin word "aveo", meaning "to invite" or "to summon".

Rare yet enchanting feminine Arabic name derived from 'aylan', meaning 'night jasmine', symbolizing beauty and elegance.

Rare yet compelling African-origin name meaning 'make war' or 'prepare for battle,' gaining popularity due to its unique sound and association with video games like Final Fantasy.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'in the shadow of God', carried by the skilled craftsman who built the Tabernacle.

Uncommon female given name of unknown origin, possibly invented as a creative or fantasy name with no inherent meaning.

Distinctive feminine name of African origin, derived from Swahili meaning 'beautiful flower', symbolizing grace and new beginnings.

Rare female given name of English origin, derived from "brec" meaning "broad" and "leikr" meaning "play", conveying a sense of broad playfulness or wide games.

English origin, meaning "a structure spanning an obstacle or waterway," reflecting practicality and connectivity.

Rare yet enchanting Irish female name with roots in ancient Celtic culture, meaning 'pure' or 'chaste'.

Spanish name derived from "Camillus," meaning "attendant" or "helper," associated with a Roman god of the same name.

Italian origin, derived from 'casanova' meaning 'new house', originally given to those living in new dwellings. Its most famous bearer was Giacomo Casanova, an 18th-century Italian adventurer known for his womanizing ways and travels across Europe.

American given name of Irish origin, derived from Cassidy, meaning 'clever' or 'curly-headed'. It gained popularity in the mid-20th century, popularized by writer Jack Kerouac's character Dean Moriarty in "On the Road".

Chinese given name derived from the common surname 陈 (Chén), meaning "exposed" or "open," originating from the ancient state of Chen in present-day Hunan province.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient Irish surname O'Catháin, originally meaning "little wren" or "little bird," symbolizing charm and delicacy.

English given name derived from "chappele," meaning "small church" or "chapelle." Traditionally given to children born near chapels or connected to clergy, it reflects spiritual heritage.

Charlie Rose is a rare and distinctive given name of unknown historical origins, possibly created recently as a combination of Charles and Rose, and popularized by American journalist Charlie Rose. Its meaning is likely personal and subjective, determined by the parents who chose it.

Italian female given name derived from the Latin 'constantia', meaning 'constancy' or 'steadfastness'.

Enigmatic given name with no known origin or linguistic roots, but its unique sound has drawn some individuals to use it in recent years.

Arabic-origin given name derived from 'daiya', meaning 'tender' or 'gentle'. It's often associated with kindness and compassion.

Hebrew name meaning "night watchmen," derived from the biblical daughter of King David.

Hebrew name meaning "from the song," originally used as a title for musical compositions during ancient times.

Unique and captivating name of unknown origin, believed to be derived from either the Latin word "dezar" meaning "to depart," or the Persian name "Daria" meaning "calm or peaceful." Despite its unclear roots and lack of historical significance, Dezarae stands out for its five-syllable musical rhythm and pleasing sound. Its meaning is open to interpretation, with some associating it with calmness or new beginnings depending on its possible derivations.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin that means 'the one who is brave and fearless'.

Latin-derived name meaning "dragon" or "huge serpent," popularized in medieval Europe due to its association with magical powers and dragons.

Modern, unisex name of unknown origin but believed to be inspired by Welsh Dylan or English Dillon. Its meaning varies depending on its perceived origin, ranging from "sea wave" to "devoted to God". Despite uncertain origins and meanings, Dylynn has gained popularity in recent years as parents seek unique names for their children.

Hebrew name meaning "answer" or "response," derived from "ahavah" which signifies love.

Rare Hebrew given name that means "my God sees" or "my mighty one sees".

Distinctive English given name derived from Old English words "emer" meaning "to strive for" or "to excel," and "leah" meaning "woodland clearing." It translates to "striving in the woodland clearing.

Slavic origin name derived from Czech 'Ema', meaning "torch" or "shining light", signifying brightness and potential.

Rare Ukrainian feminine name derived from Yevheniy, meaning 'well-born'.

Unique and beautiful name of uncertain origin, often associated with Hebrew or Irish roots and meaning "life.

Irish name derived from the Norman name Gerald, meaning "spear rule" or "strength in rule," popularized by Normans in Ireland during the Middle Ages.

Uncommon English given name originating from Middle English "graye", meaning "gray-haired" or "old".