Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 860.

American name of Scottish origin, derived from Clan Mackenzie, meaning "of Scotland" or "Scottish".

Polynesian-Samoan name meaning 'flowers,' symbolizing beauty, grace, and vibrancy, associated with the god of peace Nafanua in Samoan mythology.

African name from the Shona people of Zimbabwe, meaning "born on Christmas day," symbolizing hope, light, and new beginnings.

English name derived from Latin Margaret, meaning "pearl net.

Latin-derived name meaning 'of Mars,' originally a male name popular among ancient Romans, later adopted as a female name in the Middle Ages due to its association with the Virgin Mary.

Distinctive Hebrew female given name derived from "mateh," meaning "staff" or "rod," symbolizing strength and support.

English origin, historically referring to the chief executive officer of a town or city, suggesting ambition and leadership.

Noela, Latin in origin, means 'Christmas'. Popularized in medieval times as a variant of Noel, it signifies 'born on Christmas Day'.

Distinct Dutch given name derived from the village Meylan, with an unknown but potentially place-related meaning.

Beautiful Hawaiian name derived from "milani," meaning "calm" or "serene." It reflects Hawaiian values of balance between power and tranquility, popularized by Queen Milani in the 19th century.

Japanese given name originating from the kanji characters "美" (mi), meaning beautiful, and "のり" (nori), meaning to come, translating as beauty comes.

Slavic name derived from Milena, signifying gracefulness and femininity.

Unique Japanese name meaning 'beautiful', associated with legendary figures like Miyon, daughter of dragon king Ryujin, and symbolized by the cherry blossom tree's fleeting beauty.

Male given name of African origin, meaning 'he who praises him' in Wolof, and traditionally given to boys born on Wednesday.

Uncommon African name thought to be derived from Mandinka language, gaining popularity among African American families seeking ancestral connection despite limited historical documentation.

Rare yet captivating Japanese name derived from "Mori," meaning "forest" or "woods." It signifies a deep connection to nature's beauty.

Arabic origin, derived from the verb 'ta'aza', meaning 'abundance' or 'plenty'. It has been traditionally given as a masculine name to convey wishes of prosperity and success.

Rare, unisex Welsh name meaning "sea chief," derived from Old Welsh "Meuric." It was historically associated with legendary seafarers and chieftains, including Merlin the Enchanter, and has evolved into Meyrick in English.

Arabic name meaning 'prophet' or 'proclaimer', popularized by a companion of the Prophet Muhammad, Abu Nabhan al-Qurashi.

Japanese given name composed of 'nagi' (calm) and 'sa' (edge), popularized by Jun'ichirō Tanizaki's novel 'The Scales of Nagisa' and various anime characters.

Elegant and graceful Arabic name meaning 'elegant' or 'graceful', derived from the root word 'hm-t', signifying kindness and mercy.

Arabic name meaning "triumph" or "victory", associated with strength and courage, popularized by historic figures like Nahsir bin Sayyar.

Japanese given name derived from the kanji characters "浪速" meaning 'wave' (nami) and 'house/residence' (ya), thus conveying the idea of 'wave house' or 'wave residence'.

Distinctive African given name derived from Nairobi, Kenya's capital city, meaning 'place of cool waters' in Maasai language.

Unique Hawaiian name derived from "nekona," meaning "to embrace" or "to enfold." It signifies warmth, inclusivity, and hospitality, reflecting its association with legendary figures in Hawaiian mythology who welcomed strangers with open arms.

Feminine given name of French origin, derived from the French word "nelli," meaning "little new one.

Spanish origin name meaning "strength" or "power," popularized by 18th-century Italian composer Giovanni Neri, predominantly used in South American countries today.

Dutch masculine given name derived from the Latin Nicolaus, meaning 'victory of the people.' It is widely used in Dutch-speaking communities and has notable historical figures like Saint Nicholas and artists such as Nicolaas Maes.

Dutch unisex name likely derived from Nicholas or Nicole, meaning "victory of the people.

Rare, unisex name of Indian origin, derived from Punjabi 'Nirvair' meaning 'without enemy'.

Rare French diminutive of Cornélie/Cornelia, deriving from Latin roots, meaning 'little daughter of Helios', the Greek sun god.

Rare French-origin given name meaning "beauty from the north" or "radiant beauty," combining elements from Nora and Isabelle/Belle. Although its popularity was limited to mid-20th century North America, it remains an uncommon yet captivating choice today.

Rare German name derived from the elements "north" and "friend," signifying a friend from the north.

Radiant Arabic name meaning 'light', signifying illumination and enlightenment, inspired by the first Muslim woman, Khadijah bint Khuwaylid.

The name Novena originates from Latin and means "nine". Traditionally given to the ninth child in a family, it is associated with faith and devotion due to several saints sharing this name.

Ancient Etruscan-derived name of Latin origin, once held by the renowned Roman king Numa Pompilius, who reigned from 715 BC to 673 BC. Its meaning varies, potentially signifying "habit" or "custom," or possibly referring to the nine months Numa spent mourning Romulus' death before ascending to the throne.

Rare, African name from the Maasai people of Kenya and Tanzania, signifying 'living in peace'.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse Njalinn, meaning 'compensation' or 'amends', and associated with rebirth and renewal.

Rare, African-origin female name derived from the Yoruba language, meaning 'mother's love'.

Unique American name believed to combine "Nys" (Greek for 'night') and "Shawn" (Irish for 'old' or 'wise'), without a widely recognized historical figure or legend. It's often linked with African-American culture and may symbolize uniqueness, creativity, and independence.