Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 794.

115158

115158 names found

Popularity over 10 years Clear all
A
31721.

Aleemah

Arabic-origin name meaning 'to inform' or 'to teach', signifying wisdom and knowledge.

A
31722.

Alexx

Unique, unisex name of Greek origin derived from Alexander, meaning "defender of mankind".

A
31723.

Aliayah

Aliyah is an Arabic girls' name meaning 'elevation', often used by Muslims celebrating hijra and popular globally for its beauty and strength.

A
31724.

Alin

Romanian unisex name meaning "light," popularized by celebrities like Alin Petrache and Alin Stoica, transcending traditional gender norms.

A
31725.

Allias

Alias is a unisex name with an unknown origin. Its meaning varies across cultures but it's often derived from Latin "alius" meaning 'other', or Spanish 'to take the place of'.

A
31726.

Alrik

Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse elements 'álr' meaning 'all' or 'every', and 'ríkr' meaning 'rich'. It was popular among the Norse people during the Viking Age (793-1066 AD) and has been used by several historical figures, such as Alrik of Vasteras and Alrik Pedersson.

A
31727.

Amillianna

Latin-derived name meaning 'beloved', composed from Amelia ('love'), Millicent ('power') and Milianus ('beloved'). It connotes love, power, and affection.

A
31728.

Amyrical

Unconventional name of unknown origin, with no clear historical or cultural significance and uncertain meaning.

A
31729.

Analaia

Unique Portuguese feminine name, derived from the male Analuão, originating from Arabic 'An-Nur Allah', meaning 'the light of God'.

A
31730.

Analysse

French origin given name, derived from the verb 'analyser', meaning 'to analyze'. It signifies intellectual curiosity or analytical mind.

A
31731.

Anamari

Anamari, of Spanish origin, signifies "Mary's grace" or "grace of Mary".

A
31732.

Ancel

Unique unisex name of Latin origin, derived from "ancilla" meaning 'female slave' or 'servant girl', popularized by Roman families and later adopted as a given name.

A
31733.

Anecia

Distinctive Latin-derived given name meaning 'both beautiful and agreeable', originally an adjective used in ancient Rome.

A
31734.

Anele

Anele, a South African name of Zulu origin, means 'we are born together' or 'twin', reflecting strong familial bonds.

A
31735.

Anezka

Graceful Czech name, derived from 'anezek' meaning elegant.

A
31736.

Angeliki

Feminine Greek name meaning 'messenger', derived from the Greek word 'ángelos'.

A
31737.

Anil

Anil, of Indian origin, signifies 'wind' in Sanskrit and is revered as the Hindu god of wind and rain.

A
31738.

Annelisa

Elegant Italian name combining Anna (Hebrew 'grace') and Elisabetta (Italian Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath'). Popularized by Luigi Pirandello's play, this unique name carries meaningful origins.

A
31739.

Anush

Armenian feminine name derived from "anoush," meaning "sweet" or "graceful." It's associated with elegance, charm, and beauty, and in Armenian mythology, Anush is the goddess of love, beauty, and fertility.

A
31740.

Anwyn

Rare Welsh name meaning "peaceful" or "blessed".

A
31741.

Aquinnah

Uncommon female name of Native American origin, derived from the Wampanoag tribe's name for their town on Martha's Vineyard, meaning 'Land enough for all.'

A
31742.

Araoluwa

Unique Yoruba name meaning 'God owns the power to rule'.

A
31743.

Ariadny

Greek-derived name meaning 'very holy', celebrated in myth as an intelligent, creative princess.

A
31744.

Ashante

African name of Akan origin, meaning "she makes wars cease" in Twi.

A
31745.

Ashelynn

American-origin feminine name coined in the early 20th century from elements "Ash" and "lynn", possibly inspired by ash trees and Welsh name Llŷn respectively. Though its meaning remains unclear, it may symbolize resilience or leadership. Rarely used today, Ashelynn stands out with its unique spelling among Ash-derived names like Ashley or Ashton.

A
31746.

Ashkan

Captivating Persian name derived from the Parthian word "Ashkana," meaning "the one who has power or authority.

A
31747.

Asja

Rare yet captivating Slavic female name from Bosnian culture, derived from "as" meaning 'morning dew', symbolizing purity and renewal.

A
31748.

Athenarose

Athenarose: A rare, elegant feminine name of Greek origin derived from Athena, goddess of wisdom and courage, combined with 'rose' for added grace.

A
31749.

Aubin

French male given name derived from the Germanic element 'Alban', meaning 'white' or 'bright'. It was introduced to France by the Normans and has been used historically, including by Saint Aubin, a 6th-century bishop.

A
31750.

Audia

Rare Latin-origin name meaning "to listen," with roots in ancient Roman and medieval European history, symbolizing attentiveness and elegance.

A
31751.

Audreigh

Unique French female given name meaning 'noble ruler', derived from the French word 'aude'.

A
31752.

Aunalee

Rare Scottish name derived from "Anala," meaning "graceful.

A
31753.

Avilene

Charming French female given name derived from the Occitan word "avilha," meaning "village." It signifies a connection to one's community, as medieval villages were often named after notable inhabitants or founders.

A
31754.

Ayotunde

Yoruba origin, means "joy has arrived".

A
31755.

Ayvan

Rare, sophisticated Persian name derived from "ayvān," meaning "portal" or "archway," historically linked to grand Persian architecture.

A
31756.

Azaira

Arabic female name meaning "the visitor" or "the stranger", often associated with hospitality.

A
31757.

Azil

Latin-derived name of Arabic origin, meaning 'small powerful one'. It has historic usage among Muslim communities due to its religious significance, but remains relatively uncommon today.

B
31758.

Bach

German origin meaning 'stream' or 'brook,' is a renowned surname, notably carried by Johann Sebastian Bach, the legendary Baroque composer.

B
31759.

Bailor

Distinctively African male name of Fulani origin, with roots tracing back to the 15th-16th century Fulani Empire in West Africa.

B
31760.

Benedicta

Rare but significant female Latin-origin name meaning 'blessed', popularized by early Christians and associated with St. Benedict.