Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 707.

English given name with Scottish origins, derived from the surname MacEoghain meaning "son of Eogan," which translates to "born from the yew tree." It was historically associated with the brave and loyal Clan Kidd, prominent during the Middle Ages in Scotland. Today, it's chosen for its uniqueness and meaning, sometimes used as a nickname or shortened form of other names like Christopher or Sebastian.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, potentially a blend of Kamara ('peace') from West Africa and Marion ('of Mars'), though this is unconfirmed.

Irish name derived from Conchobar, meaning "hound warrior".

Unique male given name of American origin, combining 'court' and 'land', with varying interpretations of its meaning.

Unique American female given name derived from Courtney, meaning "short nose" in Old English, popularized in the late 20th century.

Modern Spanish name derived from "crux", meaning "cross". It originated as a surname for those living near cross-shaped landmarks and evolved into given names like Cruz and Kruz. Despite its religious connotations, it's also seen as a unique secular choice.

Kyan: Hebrew origin, signifies 'violet', gained popularity in the U.S. during the 1980s for boys, now commonly used for girls.

Distinctive Greek name derived from the ancient city Kydonia, founded by King Minos around 7th century BC, symbolizing beauty and purity.

Uncommon African origin name from the Igbo ethnic group in Nigeria, derived from the word "kanyi" meaning "to have sight or see". It was traditionally given to children born with a facial birthmark, signifying exceptional foresight. Today, it stands out as a unique reflection of African heritage and culture, while being easy to pronounce and spell.

Hebrew name meaning 'nightingale', symbolizing beauty and devotion.

Welsh name derived from "llaeth," meaning "milk." It's associated with Llef, a goddess of nourishment and fertility in Welsh mythology.

Unique Celtic female given name derived from the goddess Latis, meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful,' and historically carried by influential women like Queen Letha of Irish mythology.

Spanish given name meaning 'lizard' or 'gecko', inspired by the agility of these reptiles. Despite its rarity, it stands out as a charming and unique choice.

Irish name derived from "long", meaning "famous" or "renowned".

Japanese given name with no widely recognized meaning or historical significance. Its popularity can be attributed to the protagonist of the manga series "One Piece," but its origins are unknown.

Rare, modern given name with unknown origins and meaning, possibly invented by creative parents in the late 20th century.

Rare, distinctively Scottish feminine given name derived from 'Mághalínn', meaning 'of the plain of the lake'.

Greek feminine name meaning 'the blessed one', rooted in the word 'makarios'.

Welsh given name derived from "Maddog," meaning fortunate or blessed. It has historical ties to brave kings like Maddoc ap Meurig and generous figures in Welsh literature.

Unique American name created by Joss Whedon for his daughter, derived from 'maize' or corn, symbolizing growth and abundance.

Arabic male name meaning "to wipe away tears", symbolizing strength and perseverance.

Unique, captivating name of West African origin, derived from the Republic of Mali meaning 'hypothetical king' or 'kingdom of Mandé', reflecting its historical empire's grandeur.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'angel' or 'messenger', reflecting divine connection.

Rare, Welsh-derived unisex name meaning "sea-hill" or "smooth brow", historically associated with strength and nobility.

Unique Latin-derived given name composed of 'Maria', meaning "sea", and 'Cecilia', derived from the Roman family name Caecilius, meaning "sixth".

Rare Hawaiian name potentially derived from 'makuahine' meaning 'sister', associated with strength and resilience.

Irish name composed of 'Máire' meaning "bitter sea" or "star of the sea", and 'Kathryn', derived from Greek 'Aikaterine' meaning "pure".

Hebrew name meaning "strong", derived from "azam" or associated with "oz".

Intriguing Irish female given name derived from the Gaelic 'Mac Cionaith', meaning 'son of intelligent/wise Cionnaith'.

Irish origin given name derived from the surname "Mac Lean," meaning "son of Lean.

The name Medley originates from Old French 'medlee', meaning 'mixture', making it a distinctive choice with roots in medieval France.

Melanie is a feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "honey," first used in ancient Rome to denote sweetness or endearment. It gained popularity among European nobility during the Middle Ages and was further popularized through 19th-century literature, notably Charlotte Brontë's novel "Jane Eyre." Today, Melanie remains a globally popular choice for girls, embodying sweetness and kindness.

The name Melba originated from Melbourne, Australia's second most populous city founded in 1835. It became popular as a given name after Dame Nellie Melba, an Australian opera singer born Helen Porter Mitchell in 1861, adopted it as her stage name. Today, Melba is often associated with the performing arts and may evoke feelings of sweetness or elegance due to its phonetic similarity to words like "melody." Despite its origin from a city name, Melba has become a popular given name worldwide and can be used for both first and middle names. Although it was once more common in the early to mid-20th century, today Melba ranks #1,375 among girls' names in the United States with approximately 160 babies named Melba each year.

Meredith is a female given name of Welsh origin, meaning "great chief" or "noble lord", derived from the elements mered ("great") andudd ("lord/chief"). It was popular among Welsh nobility and has literary significance, appearing in Charlotte Brontë's novel "Jane Eyre".

Captivating female name of Arabic origin, meaning 'light' or 'luminous', symbolizing illumination and brightness.

Unique, African-origin unisex name derived from Swahili, meaning "peace" or "calmness".

Rare Welsh name meaning harmony or unison, popular among medieval Welsh nobility.

Slavic name from the Balkans, derived from Milena which means "gracious" or "kind". It's associated with Serbian folklore heroines, and while not as popular as Natasha or Sofia, it offers uniqueness with meaningful history.

Basque-derived Spanish surname and given name meaning 'mill', likely given to those who worked or lived near one, with its earliest records dating back to the 12th century in Spain.

Monserrat is a Spanish female given name derived from the Latin words "mons" (mountain) and "serra" (saw or tooth), referring to the serrated peaks of Montserrat mountain range in Catalonia, Spain. It also holds religious significance as it's associated with the legend of the Virgin Mary appearing on its peak in the 9th century.