Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 750.

Thai name derived from "krueang," meaning "to protect." Traditionally given to boys but now unisex, it signifies protection and well-being, reflecting Thai cultural values.

Kiera is an intriguing Irish name derived from 'Ciara', meaning 'dark-haired'.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'cynaf', meaning 'oldest'. It has been used by Welsh nobility since the 12th century and is associated with a legendary bard in Welsh mythology.

Distinctive female name of American origin, created by Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series character, Kyndall Brennan. Though its meaning isn't explicit, some interpret it as combining 'kind' and 'dahlia,' suggesting beauty and kindness. Introduced in 2005, it's gained popularity among parents seeking unique names but hasn't yet ranked among the most popular baby names in the U.S.

Distinctively Hawaiian name, blending 'heavenly' (Lailani) and 'sea' (Kai), symbolizing Hawaii's coastal beauty.

La Rue is a unique given name of French origin that translates to 'the street' in English.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "answers" or "response," symbolizing communication between humans and God. It appears in the Book of Psalms, representing hope and faith in divine intervention.

Rare yet meaningful unisex name of Hebrew origin, translating to "to him" or signifying dedication, often associated with God in Jewish tradition. It has historic roots appearing among chieftains and is sometimes seen as an alternative spelling of Leah.

Spanish name meaning 'defending men,' derived from the Greek elements 'alexein' and 'anēr'. It is a variant of Alexander and has historical significance, notably borne by Alexander the Great.

Rare, Hebrew-derived feminine name meaning "God is my oath" or "God is my promise," with 'Eli' meaning "my God" and 'Yannah' relating to "grace" or "answer.

Rare German given name meaning 'fame' or 'renown', derived from Old High German 'lodo'. It appears in the epic poem Nibelungenlied as a nobleman's name, adding historical significance to its uniqueness today.

Louisiana: A unique girl's name of French origin, meaning "renowned warrior", famously associated with the U.S. state and Louisiana Purchase.

Distinctive feminine name derived from Latin "luna", meaning moon, conveying elegance and celestial themes.

Unique Hawaiian given name meaning 'many days,' symbolizing continuity and time, and often associated with strength and resilience in Hawaiian culture.

Arabic girl's name derived from the Tunisian city of Mahdia, founded during the 9th century Islamic Golden Age. Its meaning, 'to praise or glorify,' symbolizes devotion to God.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Mahesh', meaning 'great' or 'large'.

French name derived from "maiez," meaning "May" or "month of May." It was popular during medieval France due to the month's association with joy, beauty, and fertility. Additionally, Mais may have originated from the Latin word "maius," referencing the ancient Roman festival honoring the goddess Maia. Today, Mais is more commonly used as a female name but has historical popularity in France.

Captivating American unisex name derived from the Scottish surname MacKenzie, meaning "son of fair-haired.

African name of Malinke origin, signifying 'mother's brother/son'.

Sanskrit male given name meaning 'desire' or 'ambition', worn by notable figures like designer Manish Arora and entrepreneur Manish Patel.

Dutch boy's name derived from Latin "Martinus," meaning "of Mars" or "dedicated to Mars.

Latin-origin name meaning 'dedicated to Mars', the Roman god of war. It was popular in medieval France as a diminutive of Margaret and remains widely used in French-speaking nations. Though less common in English-speaking countries, Martine offers a unique and distinctive option for girls' names.

Spanish-origin name derived from Maria and Carmen, combining "sea of bitterness/rebellion" (Maria) with "song/poem/garden" (Carmen).

Hungarian male given name meaning 'meeting' or 'encounter', symbolizing harmony and unity.

French given name of Latin origin, derived from Maximus, meaning "greatest". It was popularized by Saint Maxence during the Middle Ages.

Unique Basque name meaning 'to admire', associated with mythical guardians of otherworldly realms, and celebrated in Basque folklore through ancient traditions like Mayadiko.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin meaning "to rejoice" or "celebrate." It was traditionally given to children born during festive times, reflecting the importance of community and family gatherings in Yoruba culture.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from "Mac an t-Sàith," translating to "son of peace.

Distinctive Irish given name derived from the surname "Mac Cinneide," meaning "son of Cinead," a chieftain of the powerful early medieval Irish dynasty Cenél Conaill.

Rare American female given name, likely created as a feminine form of the English surname Merritt, which means 'blackbird'.

Unique, captivating Hebrew name derived from Michal, meaning "who is like God?", with rich historical and cultural significance, including biblical ties to King David's wife, and modern popularity due to its elegant sound and meaningful origin.

Unique unisex name of Czech origin, derived from Mikoláš, meaning "victory of the people.

Serbian name meaning "who is like God?", inspired by Moses' question on Mount Sinai.

Rare feminine given name of uncertain Greek origin, possibly derived from the word "milia," meaning "soldier" or "thousand." Its meaning and history are largely unknown due to its rarity.

Mileya, of Slavic origin, means "gracious" or "kind," embodying gentleness and compassion.

Captivating Catalan name derived from 'miriada', signifying abundance and prosperity, with ties to nature.

Distinctively Hebrew name meaning "mybell," inspired by the biblical figure Mordecai, symbolizing courage and valor, with notable bearers like jazz pianist Mordy Horowitz.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Mota', meaning 'large' or 'big'. It's historically significant, associated with Lord Krishna's cow in Hindu mythology.

Mowgli, of Indian origin, means "frog" in Hindi but gained worldwide popularity through Rudyard Kipling's "The Jungle Book" stories featuring a boy raised by wolves named Mowgli.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "graceful" or "beautiful".