Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 834.

Latin origin, derived from 'cassia', meaning fragrant bark of the cinnamon tree.

Catherine is a feminine name of Greek origin, meaning 'pure' or 'innocent', derived from the Greek word 'katharos'. Popularized by Saint Catherine of Alexandria in the 1st century AD, it has been widely used throughout history and remains popular today.

American feminine given name created in the mid-20th century by combining "Cay" and "Lee." Though it has no specific meaning or historical background, its uniqueness makes it a beautiful choice for many parents seeking distinctive names for girls.

Distinctive English given name, derived from the Old English word 'cetel', meaning 'warlike'. Despite its historical roots, Cayton is more often considered a modern invention and gained popularity in the United States during the late 20th century due to parents seeking unique names.

The Spanish origin name Cereza means 'Cherry', offering a unique and feminine option with a sweet sound.

The name Chari originates from the Igbo ethnic group in Nigeria, meaning 'to make way' or 'to clear a path,' reflecting its African heritage and conveying courage and determination.

Recently coined name with unknown origins and no known historical or cultural significance.

Chinese given name that means 'western dawn'.

The name Christopher is of Greek origin, translating to 'bearer of Christ,' inspired by Saint Christopher who carried Jesus across a river.

Chelsea is a unique English name derived from "ceal" (chalk or limestone) and "hyth" (landing place), thus meaning "landing place by chalk or limestone".

Irish name derived from Cristíon, meaning "follower of Christ," with historical figures like Saint Chrisean and literary influences such as poet Chrisean O'Cadhla.

The name Citrine is derived from the French word 'citron', meaning lemon, inspired by the yellow color of citrine gemstone.

African American given name with roots in the Latin word 'curtius', meaning 'courteous' or 'curtail'. It was coined during the early 20th century by combining 'Corta-' and '-vious', derived from Latin 'videre', 'to see'. Its exact meaning is unclear, but it has gained some popularity since first appearing in US baby name lists in 2007.

Rare Welsh name derived from "dail", meaning "to flow" or "current".

Italian male given name derived from the Latin "Daniel," meaning "God is my judge." It originates from the Hebrew "Danel" or "Daniyel" of the Book of Daniel, associating the name with wisdom and prophecy. Popular in Italy throughout history, Daniele has been borne by notable figures like painter Daniele da Volterra.

French masculine name derived from the word 'dent,' meaning 'tooth.' Popularized by revolutionary leader Georges Danton, it signifies strength and courage.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God is my judge," associated with the courageous biblical figure Daniel, symbolizing strength, faith, and perseverance.

Male name of Persian origin meaning "time water".

Captivating female name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba name "Dasi," meaning "joyful" or "happy.

David is a Hebrew male name meaning 'beloved' or 'uncle', popularized by King David of Israel.

Rare Korean name derived from "Dae," meaning "big" or "great," and "won," signifying "circle" or "completion." It translates to "big circle" or "great completion" and was used as a given name during the Three Kingdom period in ancient Korea.

Irish given name derived from the word 'deantain', meaning 'tender'.

Russian name with ancient Greek origins meaning "common" or "popular".

Unique name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Original African female name from Nigeria's Yoruba people, meaning "first-born daughter," carrying cultural significance and association with the powerful Orisha Oya.

Rare African-origin name, possibly derived from Dundre, which means "king" in Yoruba, though this interpretation is not definitive.

Rare English given name derived from the Old French "de Verreaux," meaning "of Varredax," a Norman noble family. It gained prominence during medieval times due to notable figures like John de Verreaux, Lord Chamberlain to King Henry III and Earl of Huntingdon. Associated with British history and nobility, it carries prestige today despite its rarity.

Dianny, of Latin origin, means 'daily' or 'of each day,' symbolizing renewal and continuity.

Distinctive Scottish given name derived from the English patronymic surname Dixon, meaning "son of Dick" or "son of Richard". It originated in the Scottish Borders region and has been carried by notable figures throughout history.

Rare but meaningful Slavic given name, originating from Poland and the Czech Republic, whose meaning varies but often translates to 'lord' or 'master', derived from 'dom' (home/house) and '-nik' (inhabitant/owner).

Unique Greek feminine name derived from 'doron', meaning 'gift'.

Captivating Welsh given name derived from 'draenog', meaning 'dragon'.

American-derived female given name coined recently, believed to derive from 'dream', suggesting its whimsical nature.

Elegant Italian name meaning 'strong and brave', derived from Adriana, and popularized by historical figures like Saint Adriana.

Unisex Native American name of Cherokee origin, meaning 'red', symbolizing sunset or autumn leaves.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'dark-haired', derived from Davon which means 'beloved'.

Rare male name of African origin, derived from Louisiana Creole, with uncertain meaning but often associated with the number two.

Unique variant of the Welsh masculine name Dylan, meaning "son of the wave" or "born from the sea".

Unique African given name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'to rejoice' or 'be happy', often chosen by parents seeking a joyful and positive name for their child.

The feminine name Eduarda is of Portuguese origin, derived from the male name 'Eduardo', meaning 'to guard' or 'to protect', reflecting qualities of guardianship and protection.