Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 735.

Captivating Latin name derived from 'imunitas,' meaning exemption or immunity.

Modern blend of 'Isabella', meaning devoted to God, and 'Grace', conveying elegance and beauty.

Hebrew origin name meaning "he will laugh," historically associated with creativity, intelligence, and accomplishment through figures like painter Isadore Dorer and mathematician Isadore Plotkin.

Isaac is a Hebrew name meaning 'he will laugh,' derived from the biblical story where Sarah laughs with joy upon learning she'll have a son despite her advanced age.

Ishara, an enchanting Indian name of Sanskrit origin, means 'invitation' or 'enticement', and is associated with divine feminine energy in Hindu mythology.

English name of recent popularity, derived from the resilient ivy plant.

Spanish boy's name meaning "like the sea".

Unique African American name created in the late 20th century, with a likely AAVE-based meaning, though interpretations vary.

Indian-origin name meaning 'victorious in dedication', associated with Lord Shiva's cosmic dance Tandava.

African-origin given name derived from Swahili "jalonni," meaning "to create" or "to originate." It signifies creativity and originality.

African unisex name created during the 20th century, combining Jamaal ('beautiful king') and Marie (French form of Mary, 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness').

Jamichael is an American name derived from the combination of James (meaning "supplanter") and Michael (meaning "Who is like God?"), each with their own significant biblical origins and meanings.

Unique Scottish name derived from James, meaning "supplanter" or "may God protect," and typically associated with females today despite historical usage for males.

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'graceful' or 'elegant', reflecting the elegance expected in those who bear it.

Intriguing African name of Swahili origin that means 'hello' or 'welcome'.

Arabic name meaning "leader" or "commander", derived from the word "jasar". It was borne by several companions of Prophet Muhammad, including a renowned warrior Jassir bin Abdullah. Today, it's popular among Muslims and non-Muslims alike due to its strong meaning.

Unique unisex name of African origin, specifically from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, with no specific English translation or correlation to any deity. Despite its mysterious meaning, Javeyah's captivating sound and rich historical context make it a fascinating choice for parents worldwide.

Distinctive Hebrew-origin boys' name, combining "Yah" (a shortened form of Yahweh, one of God's names in Judaism) and "-el" (meaning "God" or "Lord"), signifying "God is Lord".

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God will lift up," associated with figures like King David's warrior.

Captivating Hebrew female name meaning 'to enlarge' or 'expand,' symbolizing growth and prosperity.

Historic Polish name derived from Old Slavic Gerasimus, meaning "alert" or "watchful".

Hebrew name meaning "God is my reward".

Modern, unique name of unknown origin, often used for boys, with no specific historical or cultural significance.

African-derived name from Congo, meaning "born with the sun" or "sunrise.

Rare yet elegant French feminine form of the Latin name Julius, meaning "youthful" or "downy," offering a distinctive and timeless option for parents seeking uniqueness without trendiness.

Rare yet elegant Latin-derived name meaning 'youthful' or 'downy', popularized during the Middle Ages as a feminine form of Julius, carrying a sense of dignity and strength throughout history.

Kaavia, of Indian Marathi origin, means 'poetry' in Sanskrit and is associated with the Hindu goddess Saraswati, symbolizing knowledge and arts. Historically used among Indian families, it has gained international recognition recently due to celebrity parents like Mindy Kaling choosing it for their daughters.

Japanese girl's name meaning "branching deer," composed of the kanji characters for "deer" (鹿) and "branch" (枝).

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "caorach," meaning "sheep," but not linked to shepherding. It may have been inspired by other Scottish names starting with 'K,' such as Kenneth or Keith, and carries cultural heritage despite lacking historical context.

American unisex name of unclear origin, believed to be a modern alternative to Canyon or Kane. Its distinctive sound has contributed to its recent popularity, with some interpreting its meaning to relate to strength, endurance, and natural beauty.

East African-derived female name of Swahili origin meaning 'welcome'.

Unique American name created by combining elements of popular names like Kaylee and Aylen, with no universally agreed-upon meaning but sometimes associated with intelligence and wit due to its similarity to Irish name Kayleigh.

Unique girls' name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Irish names like Caitlin or Kathleen, or a combination of Katie and Leigh. Its meaning varies depending on the source but often translates to "pure" or "clear". It has gained popularity in recent years but remains relatively uncommon.

Unique and beautiful Hawaiian name derived from "keia," meaning "this." It translates to "this one" or "this child," and was traditionally given to children considered special or blessed.

Hebrew name meaning "my strength," popularized by the biblical warrior Kishi, gaining recent popularity for its unique sound and meaningful origin.

American origin name, created by combining parts from names like Kenneth and Lena, symbolizing strength and intelligence. It was first used in the early 20th century US.

American given name created by Stephen King for his 1984 novel "The Eyes of the Dragon," making its origins and meaning unclear beyond its use in fiction. Despite this, Kessley has gained some popularity as a distinctive name choice.

Somali name of African origin meaning "east" or "sunrise," symbolizing strength and wisdom.

Vietnamese male name derived from "khói" meaning "smoke". Popularized by poet Nguyen Du, it symbolizes courage and sacrifice.

Arabic boys' name meaning "reading" or "recitation," originating from a prominent family near a Saint George monastery in Zahlé, Lebanon.