Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 813.

Welsh name derived from "bran," meaning "raven," popularized during the Middle Ages as a nickname for people with dark hair or somber demeanor, and pronounced Bran-NEN.

Recently popular American female name with unclear origins, likely created by combining elements from various names such as Beorht or Brychan ("bright" or "speckled") and Lynn ("lake"). It may symbolize "bright lake," though this interpretation isn't universally accepted.

American origin name derived from "breath," signifying freshness, vitality, and renewal.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning, gaining recent popularity despite its unclear history.

Unique unisex name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient Irish word "Brenainn" meaning "king." It was associated with wisdom, prophecy, and poetry in Irish mythology and borne by historical figures like Brenainn mac Mochae. Evolving over centuries, it gained popularity among the Celtic diaspora worldwide.

Irish name meaning 'strong', derived from the Irish word 'brigh'.

Briceida, of Spanish origin, means 'breeze' or 'gentle wind', symbolizing grace, freshness, and freedom.

American name derived from a blend of Brian ("noble") and Brandy ("distilled wine liquor"), giving it a potential meaning of "noble spirit.

Distinctive American given name derived from the combination of 'briar' (thorny bush) and 'xton', suggesting strength and resilience.

Rare English name derived from Old English words "bron" (thorn bush) and "tun" (enclosure), signifying "settlement among thorn bushes.

Unique Welsh name derived from "bryn" meaning hill, often interpreted as signifying strength and resilience.

English name originally derived from the Anglo-Norman family de Burneville, meaning 'at the farmstead by the stream', and popularized by its use as a character in D.H. Lawrence's novel 'The Rainbow'.

French boy's name meaning "little stone," associated with strength and resilience, and has been popular in France since the 17th century, recently gaining international recognition through a popular Canadian children's TV series.

Rare female name of unknown origin, possibly Greek, meaning 'beauty', popularized throughout history with figures like Saint Calirae.

Uncommon Irish surname derived from 'O'Cathalain', meaning 'bright-headed'.

Elegant Latin name meaning "cup" or "husk," historically associated with the Roman goddess Caelia and Saint Calliana, a Christian martyr from the 3rd century.

American given name of uncertain origin, believed to have been created as a modern alternative to traditional female names like Carolyn or Callie. Its meaning is not universally agreed upon but may derive from the Latin word "kalos," suggesting "beautiful.

The unique and captivating name Capree, of African American origin, derives from Capri, meaning 'to capture' in Italian.

Modern American given name introduced in the late 20th century as part of a trend for names with a futuristic sound, inspired by fantasy and sci-fi themes. Its meaning is not derived from any specific language or mythology but was created to evoke innovation and uniqueness.

Irish name derived from 'Ceann', meaning 'head', originally associated with ancient Irish clan leaders.

Rare English name derived from 'chance', meaning lucky or fortunate, tracing back to medieval England where it was initially used as a surname before evolving into a given name.

American given name created by Thornton Wilder for his spiritual character in "The Trumpet Shall Sound," suggesting a connection to higher powers or spiritualism.

The name Chau originates from Vietnam, meaning 'nephew' or 'niece,' historically used to reflect close family ties.

Unique female Hebrew name meaning 'covenant', inspired by the biblical brook where Elijah found provision during famine, embodying faith, trust, and divine care.

Chibuike, of Igbo origin, means 'God is alive', signifying divine presence and protection.

American given name derived from the Native American title "Shikaakwa," meaning "skunk." It honors Chief Oshkosh, the namesake of the city of Chicago in Illinois.

Igbo name from Nigeria meaning 'God answers my cry', reflecting hope and trust in divine intervention.

The Nigerian male given name Chukwudi, of Igbo origin, translates to 'God has done something great' and is composed of the elements 'Chuku', meaning God, and 'dì', signifying 'has done'. This name invokes divine favor and protection.

African origin name from Nigeria's Igbo ethnic group, derived from "chinwe", meaning "God answers". It reflects deep spirituality and faith, often given to children born after prayer and fasting.

Irish name derived from Ciomhna, meaning 'soft' or 'gentle', first used in the 9th century by Saint Ciomhna. It carries historical significance and nobility throughout Irish history.

Rare French-derived given name, originating from 'coyer', meaning 'to break' or 'to cut'. It's gender-neutral and historically used as both a first name and surname.

Latin-origin boy's name meaning "follower of Christ," derived from the word "christianus.

Latin-derived name meaning 'anointed one', a variant of Christopher, historically used around Christmas and still rare today yet valued for its uniqueness and religious significance.

The rare given name Crusoe originates from the surname of Robinson Crusoe in Daniel Defoe's 1719 novel, with no specific meaning apart from its literary association.

Captivating Scottish name derived from Donal, meaning "proud of the world.

African-origin name derived from the Swahili word "daiano," meaning "to shine" or "radiant light.

African origin, signifies 'peaceful warrior', combining power with tranquility.

Uncommon Irish given name, derived from the ancient surname Ó Dálaigh, meaning 'fuller's earth' or 'earth for making clay'.

Latin-derived name meaning "to tame or subdue," historically used as both a given name and surname, with notable figures including Saint Damian, a disciple of Jesus Christ, and Damian Lewis, a British actor.

Unknown origin, means 'from the great hill' or 'dark', possibly a variant of Darren, but this connection lacks concrete evidence. It has only recently gained popularity and its spelling does not follow typical patterns.