Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 576.

American origin name created from Madison and Syn, popularized by celebrities like Miley Cyrus.

Uncommon yet captivating name of unknown origin, often associated with nature due to its pronunciation resembling words like "meadow" or "brook". While some speculate it may derive from Welsh or Irish names, no concrete evidence supports these theories. Despite its uncertain roots, Maebree has gained popularity in English-speaking countries since 2014, appealing to parents seeking distinctive and memorable names for their daughters.

Malayah is an uncommon African American unisex name with uncertain origins, often linked to Southeast Asia but possibly derived from the Swahili word "malaya," meaning "happiness" or "joy.

Sanskrit name meaning 'mind' or 'intellect', associated with Lord Shiva in Hindu mythology and popularized by figures like Manasa Devi.

Unique Indian name from Punjab, derived from Sanskrit words meaning 'heroic-minded'.

African-origin name from the Igbo tribe in Nigeria, meaning "God will protect me" or "God's protection".

The Irish name Marren, meaning 'little sea' or 'great ocean', is a variant of Marina and has historical significance tied to Irish mythology.

Rare yet captivating female name of Latin origin, derived from 'mellis' meaning 'honey'.

Captivating Native American name derived from the Lenni-Lenape language, meaning "she changes" or "life". Traditionally given to girls believed to possess extraordinary abilities, it invokes transformation and significant change.

Hebrew name meaning "Who is like God?", associated with strength and leadership due to its connection to the archangel Michael.

Rare, Greek-derived given name meaning "soldier," popularized during the Middle Ages in Europe, particularly France, where it was often associated with warriors.

Unique feminine name of Hebrew origin, meaning "sea" and symbolizing power and nature's expansiveness. It's less common than variations like Miriam, but retains its charm and distinctive pronunciation as "Meer-ee-yah".

Japanese female name meaning "beautiful blossom with hope.

Rare German name derived from "michel" meaning 'who is like God?' and "helm" signifying 'protection', thus conveying 'who is like God in protection'.

Captivating Middle Eastern name derived from Arabic "Naymah," meaning "kind" or "gentle." Traditionally given to noble girls in ancient Arabia, Naimal has since gained global popularity due to its association with beauty, grace, sophistication, compassion, and kindness.

Unique African name derived from the Swahili language, meaning "pure" or "innocent". It has rich historical and cultural significance among the Swahili people of East Africa.

African-origin name derived from 'Naliaka', meaning 'queen' in Swahili.

Rare, Sanskrit-origin girls' name, meaning 'lotus', representing beauty amidst adversity.

Distinctive Greek name translating to "of Nazareth", derived from early Christian association with the city where Jesus Christ lived.

Hebrew origin name meaning "birth," often associated with rebirth or renewal, and has a rich Jewish cultural history.

Rare yet meaningful Japanese name derived from the kanji characters 根次, translating to "the next root" or "the second root," symbolizing stability and continuity.

Distinctive Basque girl's name meaning 'mine' or 'my own', popularized by actress Nerea Albistur.

Rare Spanish name with historical significance, derived from the Latin Nikephorus, meaning "bearer of victory".

Rare Irish name meaning "honor" or "light," popular among ancient Irish nobility, and has been adopted globally as an alternative to Latin's Honoria.

Rare but significant French name derived from Otger, translating to 'wealthy spear'.

Arabic female name that means "long-lived" or "life," symbolizing longevity and vitality.

Uncommon yet captivating given name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba people of West Africa, meaning "Royalty is abundant" or "King has plenty.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'ow', meaning 'youth', and 'm', meaning 'peace'.

Rare, English given name derived from "ox" meadow, denoting where oxen graze.

Distinctive feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from the word "paionia," meaning fragrant flower peony, symbolizing wealth, romance, and happiness.

Elegant female name of Latin origin meaning 'excellent' or 'superior', often associated with 'noble maiden'.

Classic Italian masculine name originating from Latin 'primus', meaning 'first'.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Raunaq', signifying prosperity and wealth. It's often used for boys but can also be given to girls in some parts of India. Historically, Raunak is associated with Hindu mythology's 12 Adityas and legendary warrior king Ravana. Despite its associations with abundance, it's not typically chosen by wealthy families; rather, parents select it for its unique meaning and blessing of good fortune. Primarily used in India, Raunak is a distinctive choice gaining traction among Indian communities abroad.

Raveena, an Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit "ravi", means "sun" and signifies elegance, brilliance, and radiance, popularized by Bollywood actress Raveena Tandon.

Unique Persian name meaning "contentment" or "satisfaction.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "to travel," popularized by Yiddish literature like Sholem Aleichem's Tevye der Milchiker, and carries connotations of adventure.

Hebrew unisex name meaning 'fourth' or 'content', popular during the Middle Ages, often given after three siblings had passed away.

Rare yet distinctive male name of English origin, derived from 'rēad' meaning red and 'tūn' meaning settlement, translating to "settlement with red soil". It has historical significance, appearing in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Rouinton, evolving through Royton to Royston. Despite its English roots, it has gained global recognition, notably borne by actors and musicians like Royston Maldoom and Royston Langton.

Rare African given name derived from Malagasy, meaning "happy mother.

Unique Persian female given name meaning 'master' or 'lord', traditionally signifying strength, power, and authority.