Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 751.
Nakoah
Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'nacham', meaning 'comfort', notably appearing as one of Noah's sons in the Bible.
Nandana
Rare yet captivating unisex name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'joyous' or 'delightful', and historically associated with the divine celestial garden in Hindu mythology.
Nandita
Sanskrit female name meaning 'joy' or 'delight', derived from the word 'Nand'. It is associated with Lakshmi, the Hindu goddess of wealth and prosperity, and was also the daughter of King Yashoda and Nanda, the foster parents of Lord Krishna.
Neteyam
Unique Hebrew name meaning "with you" or "among you," often associated with the biblical warrior Netanel.
Niayla
Captivating female name of West African origin, meaning "light" or "radiant" in Malinke language.
Nizaraly
Arabic-origin given name, derived from the combination of 'Nizar' (constant observer) and 'Ali' (servant of Allah), interpreted as "the constant watchful servant of God.
Nolberto
Rare yet historically significant Spanish name meaning "Noble and Bright.
Oceann
Rare yet captivating Latin-derived name signifying the vastness of the ocean.
Ohaji
Igbo male name meaning "leader's child.
Olive
The name Olive originates from Latin, meaning "olive tree". It was popular among Romans for its symbolism of peace and victory, and holds biblical significance with Noah's dove bearing an olive branch.
Omina
Captivating African feminine given name of Swahili origin, meaning 'moon' or 'crescent moon'. Traditionally bestowed upon girls born under the full moon, it signifies fertility, growth, renewal, and is believed to bless children with special gifts or destinies. Today, Omina remains an uncommon yet meaningful choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their daughters that honors African heritage and carries a celestial connection.
Oneida
Rare but significant Native American name derived from the Oneida people, meaning 'people of the upright stone' and symbolizing strength, stability, and wisdom.
Orah
Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'light', popular globally despite not being common in Israel.
Orel
The name Orel originates from Hebrew, meaning "my light" or "my lamp," derived from the Hebrew word 'or' signifying light. Often used as a boys' name, it also has biblical ties, such as the town Beth Orel (Bethel), and has been used by historical figures like Russian artist Orel Sanovich.
Osiyo
Unique and captivating Native American name from the Cherokee tribe that translates to "warrior.
Oya
Unique African name meaning "she who brings rain" or "storm", associated with wind, lightning, thunderstorms, and sudden life changes in Yoruba mythology, symbolizing female strength and courage.
Pranesh
Rare, Sanskrit-derived name composed of "Prana" (life or breath) and "Ish" (Lord or God), translating to "Lord of Life." It signifies creation and power in Hindu mythology, associating it with deities like Lord Vishnu and Lord Shiva.
Priyanshi
Relatively new Indian feminine given name derived from Sanskrit, composed of "Priya" (beloved) and "ansh" (desire), translating to "desired by everyone." It has gained popularity for its meaningful and expressive nature.
Quantrell
Unique African name of Fulani origin, meaning 'descendant of strength' or 'power'.
Ramsi
Egyptian name derived from "Ramose," meaning "Born of the God Ra.
Reyn
Irish origin name meaning "little king".
Righteous
Uncommon American first name created from the word 'righteous', meaning morally upright, combined with the suffix '-ous'. It signifies virtuousness but lacks historical associations, being a modern creation.
Ruan
Distinctive Chinese name derived from the ancient surname "Ruán," meaning "soft" or "orchid." It has a rich history dating back over two thousand years, associated with notable scholars and poets like Ruan Xiaowu of the Tang Dynasty.
Saamir
Arabic-origin given name or surname that means "companion" or "comrade".
Sadieann
Modern American feminine name derived from Sadie (meaning 'princess') and Ann ('grace'), first gaining popularity in the late 20th century. It's unique, charming, and reflective of its bearer's individuality.
Saish
Rare Japanese name composed of the kanji characters 'Sai' (talent) and 'Shi' (scholar), signifying intelligence and refinement.
Salsabeel
Uncommon yet captivating unisex name of Arabic origin, meaning 'Morning Glory Lord'.
Sanvitha
Sanvitha, a unique Indian feminine name, means 'pure' or 'holy' in Sanskrit, signifying purity and virtue.
Sarah
Hebrew feminine given name that means 'princess' or 'noble lady'.
Sarinity
Distinctive female name of American origin, created by J.K. Rowling in her Harry Potter series. Its meaning is uncertain but may derive from 'sara', Latin for 'princess'. Despite its short history, it has gained popularity among fans and parents alike.
Sayeed
Masculine given name of Arabic origin, derived from 'sayyid', meaning "lord" or "master". It conveys nobility and has been popular among international Muslim communities since ancient times.
Shabsi
Hebrew name meaning "Sabbath," popularized in Eastern European Jewish communities during the 19th century.
Sharva
Indian unisex name meaning "the sun" or "brilliant," derived from Sanskrit's Surya, symbolizing life, energy, wisdom, and prosperity in Hindu culture.
Shashank
Indian name from Sanskrit, meaning 'moon limb', interpreted as being radiant like moonlight.
Shehbaaz
Distinctive Persian male name derived from "shahbaz," meaning 'falcon,' symbolizing power, courage, and freedom in Iranian mythology.
Sheyanne
Uncommon Irish female given name, derived from the ancient Irish surname O'Siadhail, possibly meaning "peaceful" or "calm".
Shyenne
Beautiful Native American name derived from the Dakota Sioux word 'shyena', meaning 'willow tree'. It signifies adaptability, resilience, and gracefulness.
Sidnee
American female variant of Sidney, originally an English surname derived from the Yorkshire place name, meaning "wide meadow.
Sifan
Sifan, of Chinese origin, means "to think" combined with "ordinary", often chosen to represent deep thought and humility.
Sladen
Unique Scottish name derived from the Old French 'slagne', meaning 'shrewd' or 'crafty', brought to Scotland by Normans in the 11th century.