Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 561.

Rare yet powerful African name of Yoruba origin, signifying success and accomplishment.

Athenea, like Athena, originates from Greek mythology and means 'wise one', reflecting the goddess's wisdom and courage.

Enchanting Irish name derived from Ábhal, meaning 'whisper of the wind'.

Distinctive Hebrew boy's name with unknown but personally interpretable meaning.

Unique and modern girls' name of unknown origin, often associated with the Hebrew name Azriel meaning "help from God," though not directly derived. First recorded in the late 20th century U.S., Ayzlee has gained popularity and recognition, notably appearing in popular culture like the TV series "Pretty Little Liars." Its meaning varies by individual interpretation, allowing those named Ayzlee to create their own identity.

Scottish given name and surname derived from the Old Gaelic word "barra," meaning "fair-haired.

Old Germanic name derived from 'bold' (brave) and 'wulf' (wolf), first used as a given name in medieval England, borne by several historical figures like Baldwin I, King of Jerusalem.

Enchanting name derived from the Italian word 'bambino,' meaning 'child.' Popularized by Austrian author Felix Salten's novel 'Bambi: A Life in the Woods' and Disney's animated film adaptation, it evokes images of innocence and nature.

Rare yet significant name of Arabic origin meaning 'to grasp' or Hebrew origin meaning 'zealous', popular during the Middle Ages in the Middle East.

Modern English given name derived from the verb "believe", reflecting positivity, trust, and self-belief. It's a rare yet powerful choice rooted in American cultural values of optimism and individual will.

English female given name, a diminutive of Elizabeth meaning 'God is my oath' in Hebrew.

English name originating from the Old English word 'bod', meaning 'dwelling' or 'home'.

Rare Scottish name derived from 'Mac an Bháin', meaning 'son of the white or fair-haired one'.

Scottish name derived from the word "braid," meaning "wide." It was originally given to individuals living near wide rivers or valleys.

Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from 'Bryggja', meaning 'to build a pier or wharf', reflecting its strong connection to the sea and Viking ancestry.

Bristyn: An American name of Native Algonquin origin, meaning "from the water," embodying fluidity, adaptability, and power from nature.

Bronco is a Spanish-derived name meaning "wild horse," originating from the Old West era in America where it was used to describe untamed horses. Now popular as a boy's name, Bronco signifies adventure, independence, and uniqueness.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "made of bronze," historically associated with strength and endurance due to the metal's durability.

Rare yet strong Slavic female name derived from the word 'brylo', meaning 'powerful'.

Unique Latin-origin name derived from 'calamitas', meaning 'misfortune'. Despite its somber roots, it has evolved into a beautiful and distinctive name associated with fate and destiny in Roman mythology. Today, it symbolizes strength and independence.

Unique French given name derived from the ancient Celtic tribe Caletes, meaning "strong" or "powerful.

Original, unique given name of unknown origin, allowing for personal interpretation and self-expression.

Christopher is an English name derived from the Greek "Christophoros", meaning "bearer of Christ".

Corazón is a captivating Spanish name derived from the word 'heart', symbolizing love, strength, and resilience.

Modern male name of recent origin, introduced in the late 20th century and popularized in English-speaking countries during the 1980s and 1990s. Its meaning is not directly linked to any specific language or culture, but it might symbolize continuity through its possible interpretation as "cycle" or "circle". Despite its recent origin and lack of traditional significance, Cyle has been embraced by many families for its unique sound, simplicity, and memorability.

American given name with Latin origins, derived from "divinus" meaning "divine" or "godlike".

Captivating Persian name meaning "ocean goddess," derived from "dari" (sea/ocean) and "anahita" (goddess of fertility, water, and wisdom), popularized during the Sassanian era.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, with no clear etymology or historical significance. Some associate it with the English word 'dash', but there's no definitive connection. Despite its mysterious past, Dashly has gained recent popularity for its unique sound and rarity.

Irish name derived from 'Diarmuid agus Seán', meaning 'two minds' or 'two souls'.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Donnchadh", meaning "dark warrior".

Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Diarmaid", meaning "right-handed" or "skilled". It was originally used as a male given name but has since become unisex, popular among early Celts who associated right-handedness with skill and strength. The most famous bearer of this name is Diarmuid Ua Duibhne, a hero from Celtic mythology known for his courage and cunning. Today, Diar remains a unique and versatile choice for children of any gender with Scottish or Celtic ties.

Unique African American name of Swahili origin, meaning 'of the blood', signifying deep ancestral connection.

Irish-derived given name that translates to "descendant of Domhnach," which means "of the church" or "Sunday.

Boy's name of unknown origin, recently adopted due to its distinctive sound and possible meanings, such as "dragon" or a blend of Drake and Eden.

Distinctive name of Welsh origin meaning "from the great forest." It's uncommon yet holds historical records dating back to at least the 18th century in Wales.

Captivating unisex Japanese name derived from "栄" (eiyō) meaning "prosperous" and "美" (bifukujō), meaning "beautiful," signifying "prosperity and beauty.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'Eilat,' meaning 'my God is.'

Ellenies' Hebrew origin reveals its profound meanings, "God is my light/judge", derived from Eli ("my God") with the stylish suffix -anie.

Rare Spanish male name derived from "el uno," meaning "the one." Popularized by the hero Elonzo in Edward Everett Hale's novel, it signifies bravery and patriotism, but has no widespread historical usage prior to its literary appearance.

Modern, trendy combination of the Hebrew 'strong' Ethan and classic English James, 'supplanter', lacking specific history but popular in recent years.