Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 635.

Unique Welsh name derived from "Derydd", meaning "stronghold" or "fortress".

Arabic feminine name derived from "diyana," meaning "devout worshiper.

Rare yet captivating female given name of Spanish origin, derived from 'dulcinea', meaning 'sweetness'. It is famously associated with the idealized beloved of Don Quixote in Cervantes' novel.

Uncommon girl's name with unknown origins, possibly derived from Welsh 'Dylan' meaning "son of the sea", but its true meaning remains uncertain due to its scarcity.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God is my salvation," reflecting its profound religious significance as the name of the significant prophet Elijah in the Old Testament.

Unique, feminine variation of the Hebrew name Elijah, signifying 'my God is Yah', with a rich historical and spiritual significance in Jewish culture.

Scandinavian name meaning 'noble man'.

Distinctive and beautiful Italian girl's name derived from 'Amor' (love) and 'Rosa' (rose), meaning 'rose of love'.

Ephraim is a distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'fruitful', with biblical roots tracing back to one of Israel's twelve tribes.

The name Eri originates from Japan, derived from 'eri' meaning 'lily', symbolizing purity and beauty.

Escarno is a unique Spanish-Basque name derived from "eski", meaning "cheek" or "jaw", with "-nor" signifying place of origin. It's thought to symbolize strength or power, or reference one's roots.

Greek-derived name with a profound meaning: "good news." Its biblical roots lend it hope, faith, and positivity.

Unisex Welsh name derived from "evan", meaning "young warrior".

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "life," inspired by the biblical Eve and pronounced "eh-vah-yah.

Unique, modern name of unknown origin, popularized as an independent name since the mid-20th century, often associated with Eve but having its own identity and pronunciation (/ˈɛvi/).

Arabic name meaning 'victory', gaining popularity due to its positive connotation and historic use as a title for heroes in medieval Arabic literature.

Captivating Portuguese name derived from the word 'faria', meaning 'fairy', and associated with the influential noble family of Faria.

Arabic name derived from Fayruz, meaning "turquoise," popularized by Arab poet Imru' al-Qais in the 6th century CE to honor his beloved daughter's eye color. It remains an elegant and noble choice, prominent in Middle Eastern culture with international recognition due to figures like Fayez al-Sarraj.

Hebrew feminine given name derived from 'feiga', meaning 'peach'.

Distinctive Scottish name meaning "brown-haired," associated with Clan Fraser since the 12th century.

English name, dating back to the Middle Ages, that can be traced to Frederick or Federico, meaning 'peaceful ruler' in German and Italian.

English given name derived from the Middle English word 'gambol', meaning 'to play or take risks'. It was originally used as a nickname for adventurous individuals in medieval England, but has since evolved into a formal given name. Today, it is relatively uncommon yet increasingly popular due to its unique origin and modern sound.

Ancient Armenian name meaning "arrow-sun," derived from the elements "grig" (arrow) and "-or" (sun). It has been historically significant in Armenia, being borne by notable figures like Grigor Lusavorich, the patron saint of Armenia, and Grigor Khaldakian, a revolutionary leader.

English given name derived from the city of Hartford, Connecticut, founded in 1635 by Adrian Block. It means 'deer crossing,' reflecting the abundance of deer in the region at that time.

Unique English female name derived from 'haesel', meaning 'hazel'.

Rare given name of unknown origin, with no clear cultural or linguistic roots, making its meaning and history uncertain. It may be a variant of Holly, but there's no definitive evidence to support this connection. Some notable figures bear this name, including Australian politician Hollie Hughes and academic Hollin Dunham. Ultimately, the significance of Hollin remains somewhat elusive due to its rarity.

Arabic feminine given name derived from "hasanah," meaning "beauty" or "goodness." It was popular among royalty in the Middle East and believed to bring good fortune.

Yoruba name meaning 'blackness', often given in honor of the god Shango.

Traditional Romanian male name with deep historical roots, derived from the Latin Ioannes and ultimately from the Hebrew Yochanan, meaning "God is gracious". It has been widely used in Romania for centuries and carries a profound significance due to its religious associations and notable figures throughout history such as Ioan I Vlad Dracul. Despite its historic ties, Ioan remains a popular choice among Romanian parents today for its timeless appeal and ease of pronunciation.

Hebrew name meaning 'to illuminate' or 'shine', symbolizing light and brilliance.

Arabic name meaning 'laughter' or 'joy', derived from the root word 'sha'a'. It holds significant importance in Islamic culture as the name of one of Prophet Jacob's sons.

Unique Hispanic name created by Isabel Allende in her novel "De amor y de sombra". It means 'island of roses', combining symbols of solitude and passion.

African Swahili name meaning "good fortune".

Uncommon yet meaningful name of Hebrew origin, derived from 'Yitzhak' which means 'he will laugh', reflecting joy and laughter.

Distinctively African-American variant of Jason, meaning "healer," featuring a modern twist with the added 'h'.

Unique male given name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Yireh" meaning "to see," and coined with the suffix "-ren.

Hebrew-origin feminine name derived from 'Yanit,' meaning 'God is gracious.' It's rich in history, having been used in ancient biblical contexts and known for its wisdom and elegance.

Captivating unisex name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word "Jasha" meaning "flame" or "fire." It is traditionally given during Diwali, the Festival of Lights, symbolizing light and warmth in one's life, and has gained global popularity.

Hebrew name meaning "to ascend" or "go up", symbolizing the Israelites' journey towards redemption and associated with Mount Zion.

American male given name, a blend of Jason ("healer") and Mason ("stonemason"), conveying strength and skill.