Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 624.

115158

115158 names found

Popularity over 10 years Clear all
A
24921.

Axzel

Modern French name derived from Axel (Scandinavian, meaning 'ash tree' or 'brother') and Zephyr (Greek, meaning 'west wind'). Despite having no explicit meaning, its unique blend offers parents a distinctive option.

A
24922.

Aybel

Rare Basque name derived from 'abel', meaning 'beehive', symbolizing nature, hard work, and community.

A
24923.

Ayushman

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, combining "Ayu" (life) and "Shaman" (longevity), translating to "one who has a long life." Historically significant in India, it was the name of an auspicious year in the Mahabharata epic. Symbolically, it signifies hopes for a prosperous and lengthy life filled with good fortune.

A
24924.

Azelle

Azelle, of French origin, means "blue iris" and is associated with wisdom and courage.

B
24925.

Bentli

Bentley is a rare yet prestigious male given name of English origin, derived from "beonet" and "leah", meaning "meadow of bent grass". It was initially a place-based surname but has evolved into a popular male first name.

B
24926.

Bithiah

Rare Hebrew given name with biblical origins, meaning 'dedicated to Jah' or 'house of Jah,' and appearing once in Exodus as Moses' wife.

B
24927.

Bohen

Distinctive name of unknown origin, allowing for personal interpretation and association.

B
24928.

Brayten

Unique given name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in recent years as an alternative spelling to Bryant, possibly meaning 'strong' or 'brave,' though its exact origins remain mysterious.

B
24929.

Breeana

Intriguing Irish name derived from 'O'Breadaigh', meaning 'from the fair-haired one'.

B
24930.

Brenin

Rare yet captivating Welsh male given name derived from the Old Welsh word "Brynn," meaning "hill" or "mountain." Originally used as a title for chieftains and kings in medieval Wales, Brenin has evolved into a meaningful given name that pays homage to the majesty of nature.

B
24931.

Bronsen

Bronzen is a Dutch boy's name derived from 'bronzen', meaning 'bronze'.

C
24932.

Cadynce

Distinctive French-origin female name, derived from 'Cadenet,' an occupational surname meaning 'chain'.

C
24933.

Caileb

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "devotion to God", popularized by a biblical figure known for unwavering faith.

C
24934.

Capri

Elegant Italian female given name derived from the island of Capri, signifying Mediterranean beauty and grace.

C
24935.

Caralee

Irish name derived from 'O'Carolan,' an ancient family of bards and musicians known for their artistic talent.

C
24936.

Caren

Rare German female given name derived from the word "Care," meaning "to care" or "to worry.

C
24937.

Catarino

Distinctive Spanish name meaning 'pearl', derived from the word 'catarina' and given its familiar form by the suffix '-ino'.

C
24938.

Caycen

Uncommon Irish name meaning "curly-headed".

C
24939.

Chavis

African-origin given name derived from the Bantu-speaking Mande language group, meaning "God is generous" or "strong/courageous".

D
24940.

Daeja

Captivating Korean name derived from 'dae' (great) and 'ja' (family), signifying 'great family'.

D
24941.

Dahlya

Hebrew name derived from 'dahl', meaning 'poor' or 'humble', symbolizing hope for humility and kindness.

D
24942.

Damacio

Rare, Latin-origin male name derived from "damnum", meaning harm or loss, but not necessarily carrying negative connotations. Popularized in Spain historically, notably through Saint Damasus I, the name has variants like Damian and Damianita.

D
24943.

Danis

Danis is of Hebrew origin, meaning 'God is my judge', and is a variant of the name Daniel, popularized during the Middle Ages.

D
24944.

Danyka

Distinctive Ukrainian name meaning 'God is my judge'.

D
24945.

Dayten

Modern English given name created as a blend of David and Matthew, symbolizing a beloved gift from God.

D
24946.

Dazaria

Enigmatic given name of unknown origin, used for both boys and girls worldwide. Despite its recent rise in popularity, its meaning remains shrouded in mystery, with some speculative connections to Latin dignity or Arabic river.

D
24947.

Deidra

Deidra, of Greek origin, signifies 'to long for' or 'yearn,' deriving from the ancient epithet of Hera, the jealous queen of gods in Greek mythology.

D
24948.

Deleyza

Persian name derived from Dilshad meaning 'having a beautiful heart'.

D
24949.

Delroy

Distinctive Jamaican given name coined by Victor Headley in his novel "Yardie," derived from 'delight' and 'royal,' signifying great joy or happiness.

D
24950.

Desai

Desai, an Indian surname from Gujarat, means 'direction' or 'aim', reflecting its traditional use for community leaders.

D
24951.

Dianey

Uncommon female given name with unknown origins, allowing its bearer to create their own identity and meaning.

D
24952.

Djeneba

Unique West African name of Mandinka origin, meaning 'Great Name' or 'Famous Name', derived from the words 'Dje' and 'Nebu'. Traditionally given to girls born into prominent families, it symbolizes honor and distinction.

D
24953.

Dkhari

Captivating North African name, originating from Morocco, meaning 'time' in Arabic.

D
24954.

Donzell

Distinctive American name of African-American origin, created through the combination of 'Do(n)' meaning 'dark-skinned' in Swahili with an invented '-zell' suffix.

D
24955.

Dray

Rare, Scottish name derived from the Old English 'draca', meaning 'dragon'. It was originally a nickname for brave individuals, now popular for both boys and girls.

D
24956.

Dreshaun

Unique, blended American name created in the late 20th century from Darnell ('beard valley') and Shawn ('God is gracious').

E
24957.

Ebunoluwa

Unique Yoruba name meaning "God's cherished gift".

E
24958.

Elhadji

Arabic male given name meaning 'servant of the honored one', derived from words referring to someone who has made the pilgrimage to Mecca.

E
24959.

Ellany

Rare French female name derived from the male name Alan, meaning 'noble friend'.

E
24960.

Emelio

Distinctive Italian name derived from the Latin 'aemulus', meaning 'rival' or 'to emulate'. It has historical significance, associated with Roman strength and courage, and has been adopted across various cultures.