Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 587.

Unique Italian-derived feminine name meaning "drowned," popularized by opera singer Anna Moffo despite its morbid etymology.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Anukhya", meaning "unique" or "unusual".

Modern American given name with unknown origins, created during the late 20th century.

Unique Basque given name, possibly meaning "silver mountain," cherished for its distinctive identity rooted in Basque culture despite uncertain origins.

Unisex Ghanaian name derived from the Akan language, originally the name of the powerful Ashanti Kingdom. It means 'because of wars' or 'because of battles' in Twi, reflecting the kingdom's historical struggles.

Contemporary name derived from Avila and Evelyn, meaning "Enchanting Life.

Rare and captivating Sanskrit name meaning "without female organs," which can be given to both boys and girls.

Distinctive Basque name meaning 'new' or 'renewed', reflecting renewal or rebirth.

Ancient Anglo-Saxon name meaning 'bee-wolf', derived from Old English and Old Norse languages, popularized by the epic poem 'Beowulf'.

Germanic feminine name derived from "Berthraud," meaning "bright" or "famous.

Distinct English given name derived from the Middle English word 'bevene', meaning 'beaver'.

American given name with an unclear origin but rich history in country music, most famously associated with musician Junior Bryant, also known as Bocephus.

Unique Dutch name derived from "boom," meaning "tree," symbolizing strength and growth. It has historical significance through figures like Jan Boen, a hero of the Dutch Revolt, and Jan Boonen, a renowned landscape painter.

Rare African name from Swahili culture, meaning 'of the residence' or 'of the fort', traditionally given to children born into prominent families.

Scottish surname turned unisex given name meaning "broad" or "spacious.

Irish female name derived from the Old Irish word 'Brigit', meaning 'exalted one' or 'high'.

Rare and distinctive given name of unknown origin, with no well-documented etymology or historical significance. Its meaning can vary greatly depending on individual beliefs and cultural background, but some people associate it with words like "bright" or "breathtaking." While it has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique spelling and sound, Bryten is still relatively uncommon compared to traditional names.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from "Caolán," meaning "little slender one.

Striking African name derived from the Yoruba people of West Africa, meaning "my friend.

Rare yet distinctive unisex name of Welsh origin, derived from "cambr", meaning "crooked" or "bent". It was originally an occupational surname for someone living near a bend in a river or road, but has since evolved into a unique given name with a strong character and charming appeal.

Distinctive female name created by Ernest Hemingway in his novel "The Garden of Eden," combining Catherine ("pure") and Helen ("torch").

Irish name derived from "Dálach," meaning "gentle" or "mild." It has been used by notable figures like Saint Dallan Forgaill, and appears in popular culture today.

Unique Slavic name derived from the Old Slavonic word 'danil', meaning 'gift from God'.

Unique, modern given name of unknown origin, first used in the late 20th century United States.

American-origin given name coined by actress Alyssa Milano for her daughter, combining David ("beloved" or "uncle") and Leigh ("meadow"), resulting in a unique yet familiar, gender-neutral name with no official meaning but suggesting "beloved meadow" or "uncle meadow.

Rare, distinctively African Igbo name whose meaning remains unclear but may derive from 'Oji' (festival) or 'Chukwuemeka' (God has done something extraordinary).

Unique Spanish name derived from 'dalsa', meaning 'salt marsh'.

Latin-derived name meaning 'full of fire,' popularized through Saint Denis, the first bishop of Paris, and associated with martyrdom due to his legendary feat of carrying his severed head after execution.

Captivating female name of Hebrew origin, derived from "deni," meaning "judge." It symbolizes justice and carries biblical significance through the figure Dinah.

Uncommon yet appealing Irish name derived from the surname Ó Deamhna, meaning 'descendant of Deamhan', itself derived from the Irish word for 'demon' or 'devil'. Despite its potential darker origins, Devonna bears historical significance and is rich in Irish culture, having been carried by notable figures like Devonna O'Deamhna, a chieftain in ancient Connacht. Today, it remains a rare yet captivating choice for those seeking a unique name with deep roots in Irish history.

German origin, meaning "people ruler".

Hebrew male name that means "my generation" or "my gift".

African name from the Igbo tribe in Nigeria, meaning "the wisdom that comes with time.

Unique West African name derived from the Mandinka language, meaning 'one who possesses or is associated with the firstborn son'.

Turkish-origin name meaning 'wise' or 'intelligent'.

Rare Albanian name of biblical origin meaning "from Eden.

Distinctive male name of African American origin, derived from 'Elder' (older or wise) and 'Rick' (a shortened form of Richard meaning strong). Popularized by golfer Tiger Woods, its creator Earl Woods Sr. intended to honor Black community leaders.

Unique and distinct modern name of unknown origin, likely inspired by names starting with "E" and "M", such as Emma or Emmanuel. It gained popularity in English-speaking countries recently but its meaning and true origin remain uncertain.

Rare, intriguing name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from English 'Emmaline' meaning "noble protection" or Welsh 'Emeline' meaning "rival" or "to strive". It was used by Henry James in his 1895 novel "The Spoils of Poynton", and notably borne by suffragette leader Emmeline Pankhurst. Today, it's chosen for its unique sound and potential historical connections.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'father of many nations', originally from the Hebrew name Abraham, signifying strength, wisdom, and leadership.