Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 617.

Captivating name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from "lyrical" or music term "lyric," gaining popularity due to its unique sound and musical connection.

Modern English given name derived from the musical term "lyric," signifying creativity and harmony.

Feminine given name of Scottish origin derived from Gaelic "Màiri", meaning "of the sea".

Captivating African female given name from Ivory Coast, meaning "love" and symbolizing affectionate care.

Arabic-origin name derived from "mazal," signifying good fortune or luck, and pronounced as "MAZ-lin.

Unique Irish given name derived from the surname "MacKenna," meaning "son of Kenna.

Unique Hebrew girls' name meaning "to contemplate" or "observe", with historical roots and modern literary associations.

French girl's name derived from Michel, ultimately from Michael, meaning "who is like God?

Japanese given name meaning "beautiful eight", often associated with strength and courage.

Distinctive Latin-origin name derived from 'Milia', an adjectival form of 'miles', meaning 'soldier'. It has been associated throughout history with notable figures like Saint Milian, a humble 5th-century bishop, and Milianus, a Roman general who played a significant role in the Battle of Milvian Bridge. Today, Milian is chosen by parents seeking a unique name with rich historical significance.

Irish name derived from "Murchadh," meaning "sea warrior.

Blend of Nadia ("hope" or "grace") and Nadine ("bend in the river"), creating a unique and captivating name of Latin origin that has gained popularity since the late 1980s, with its peak around the year 2000.

Arabic origin and means 'rare' or 'unique.'

Swahili given name meaning 'thinker' or 'reflective one'.

Unique Persian name derived from 'nasteh', meaning 'pure' or 'innocent'. It was created by combining 'nas' (pure) and 'teho' (female suffix), and has been carried by notable figures throughout Persian history, such as Queen Nasteho of the Sassanid Empire.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Neeya', meaning 'younger sister'.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "Yahweh comforts," composed of "nehem" (comfort) and "yah" (a form of Yahweh).

French name meaning 'black', derived from the French word for black, and signifies elegance, mystery, and sophistication.

Unique Senegalese name meaning "my light".

Distinctive American given name created in the early 21st century by Amy Hest and Brett Helquist for their "A Series of Unfortunate Events" book series, where it is the first name of character Violet Baudelaire. Its meaning is uncertain but may derive from 'oak' tree connotations or be a blend of Oakley/Oakleigh. Despite its recent creation, Oakli has gained some popularity in the United States as an unusual yet appealing choice for parents seeking unique names.

Ancient Welsh name meaning "youth" or "boy," popular among nobility since the 6th century, most famously worn by Saint Owain and Prince Owain ap Cadwgan.

Rare yet captivating Scottish female given name, derived from the Scottish surname Paizley, which originated from Paisley, a town in Renfrewshire. Though its exact meaning remains obscure, some suggest it may be linked to the Scottish Gaelic word "paislig," translating to "central place" or "marketplace." Once predominantly a surname among 13th-century Scottish nobility, Paizlie has evolved into various forms and is now occasionally used as a given name, appreciated for its uniqueness and historic ties.

Modern American given name created by celebrity parents as a blend of Presley and Lisa Marie Presley, with no specific meaning outside its celebrity connections.

English surname with origins dating back to the Middle Ages, derived from the word 'pris', meaning 'price'. It was originally given to those who worked in markets setting prices or collecting rents.

American given name of uncertain origin, first appearing in the late 20th century as parents sought distinctive names for their children. Its potential Latin-Greek roots may suggest meanings related to abundance or light, but these interpretations are not widely recognized. Despite its brief popularity between 2004 and 2008, Quantavious remains relatively rare today.

Arabic name meaning 'merciful', popular among Muslims due to its profound Islamic significance.

Sanskrit-derived male given name meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', popular in India since centuries.

Original fantasy name popularized by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman's Dragonlance series, its meaning open to interpretation but often linked to sweetness and addiction.

Welsh unisex name derived from Old Celtic elements, meaning "leader of the wheel or chariot," associated with ancient Welsh god llwyn, symbolizing leadership and bravery.

Unisex Sanskrit name derived from 'Ravan', meaning 'roar' or 'noise'. Despite its association with the demon king Ravan, it has gained popularity due to its unique sound and powerful connotations.

Distinctive Arabic name derived from "rayhan," meaning "paradise" or "garden." It signifies beauty, serenity, and tranquility, and has roots in Islamic tradition and the Quran.

Turkish name meaning 'jasmine', symbolizing beauty, grace, and good fortune.

Rare Welsh female name meaning "love," with a soft, melodic sound and medieval origins.

Captivating Welsh name meaning 'noise' or 'tumult', inspired by legendary warrior woman of Welsh folklore known for her bravery in battle.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word "hrycg", meaning "ridge". It signifies someone who comes from or lives near a ridge.

Rare Persian name meaning "Roman," derived from Old French "Romein" and referencing ancient Rome's people and empire.

Uncommon unisex name of Indian origin, specifically Gujarati, meaning "radiant with light".

Irish unisex name derived from the ancient surname O'Riaghlan, meaning "little king" or "prince," originating from County Kerry in medieval Ireland.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'peaceful', originally associated with the ancient Roman priestly college Salii.

Feminine Sanskrit-origin name meaning 'feathered,' often associated with peacocks, and boasts rich historical significance as the name of Arjuna's mother in the Mahabharata epic.