Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 867.

Elijaah: A distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'the Lord is my God', derived from the prophet Elijah.

Rare Greek-derived name meaning "sun bender," combining "eli-" (sun) with "-xander" (hero Alexander).

Unique and beautiful name of uncertain origin, believed by some to be a variation of Isabelle or Isabella, but others suggest independent beginnings. Its meaning remains unclear, but it's often associated with "beautiful" or "devoted to God".

Captivating Hebrew name derived from Eliyah, meaning "My God is Yah," conveying deep spirituality and uniqueness.

French name of Latin origin, meaning "rival" or "to excel," popularized by Jean-Jacques Rousseau's novel Émile.

Charming and distinctive French name composed of Emmel (a German diminutive of Amalia) and Lou (short for Louise), meaning "work/industrious" and "famous warrior," respectively.

Unique female name of American origin, coined by Stephen Vincent Benét for his novel "The Devil and Daniel Webster". Its meaning is uncertain but it is often associated with charm and elegance.

Hebrew-derived name, popularized in Eastern European Jewish communities, meaning 'mother', symbolizing nurturing and family bonds.

The name Eric originates from Old Norse and means "eternally powerful".

Esteban is a Spanish name meaning "resurrection", derived from the Latin word "resurrexit". It's historically popular in Spain and has strong cultural influence worldwide.

Esther is a Hebrew name meaning "star," notable for Queen Esther's courageous act of revealing her Jewish identity to save her people from annihilation in the Book of Esther.

Hebrew-derived female name meaning "life," variations of the Biblical Eve.

Rare unisex name of unknown origin, with no clear etymology or known language roots, making it a truly original choice. Despite this, variations like Everard and Everhard have been used historically, suggesting possible connections to Germanic elements meaning "strong" or "brave".

Welsh name of unique beauty, derived from 'Efryn' meaning 'snowy mountain peak'. It embodies strength and resilience, reflecting the majesty of mountains, and carries a rich historical legacy with figures like Saint Evynne and poet Evan Evans.

Distinctive Latin-derived given name that means "to excel" or "rise above," reflecting outstanding achievement and success.

Rare Spanish name derived from Latin "exsecutus," meaning "having carried out" or "executed," associated with reliability and determination.

Ethiopian boys' name derived from Ge'ez 'God's gift', with historic royal ties and deep cultural significance.

Uncommon Ghanaian name of Akan origin, signifying 'Wednesday' and symbolizing the spirit of that day.

Hebrew name meaning "God will strengthen," popularized by the prophet Isaiah in the Bible, now widely used across cultures and religions.

Male name of Persian origin meaning "renowned for his height".

Arabic given name meaning 'conqueror', derived from 'faz'.

Distinctive Italian name with roots dating back to the Middle Ages, meaning 'free' or 'bold', popularized through literature such as Dante's 'The Divine Comedy'.

Irish name meaning "fair-haired champion," derived from the ancient surname Ó Fionnagáin and associated with legendary warrior Fionnagáin Ó Dalaigh.

Invented male given name with unknown origin and no known meaning or cultural association.

English name derived from the Old English word 'gaer' meaning 'spear', conveying strength and power, with historical ties to medieval Yorkshire.

Charming German-origin name meaning "spear," traditionally used for girls but also suitable for boys. It was popularized as a diminutive of Gertrude or Gerda in the late 19th to early 20th centuries, and has been associated with notable figures like aviator Gertie Miller and actress Gertie Lawrence. Today, Gertie remains a rare yet beloved name that balances vintage charm and uniqueness.

Italian male given name derived from "giano," meaning twins, symbolizing good fortune since ancient Roman times.

Greek masculine given name derived from Latin "Janus," meaning "to open" or "gateway." It was popular among Greeks during the Byzantine Empire, symbolizing beginnings and transitions.

Unique Welsh female given name meaning "white or fair peace".

Unique Semitic feminine given name derived from the Hebrew word 'ḥäger', meaning 'flight' or 'to flee'. It is associated with the biblical Hagar, an Egyptian handmaiden who became the mother of Ishmael and ancestor to the Arab people.

Hebrew name derived from the verb "hass", meaning "to look at or behold". It signifies observing or admiring beauty, reflecting inner wisdom and beauty in Hebrew culture. Notably carried by figures like Rabbi Hillel Hasson, it remains rare yet distinctive despite recent global popularity among Jewish families.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from "Hauddwn," meaning "peaceful lord.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word 'hægden', meaning 'hedge' or 'enclosure'.

Modern unisex given name created by combining 'Hay' (meaning grassy field or meadow) with '-ley', a common suffix in English place names often indicating an open area or clearing. It emerged as a popular choice among parents seeking unique nature-inspired names during the late 20th and early 21st centuries, particularly in English-speaking countries like the United States and Australia.

Meet Heiley, an uncommon American given name with Old English roots meaning 'from the hedged enclosure', evoking rustic charm and a connection to nature.

Unique Spanish-derived name meaning "noble" or "high-born".

Enigmatic given name of uncertain origin, with no known etymology or historical significance, used sparingly worldwide in recent years.

Hennessy is an Irish surname derived from Ó hEigneacháin, meaning "descendant of Eignachán," which signifies "home ruler" or "lord of the home.

African origin, specifically from the Luganda language spoken in Uganda. Its meaning varies but is often translated as "king" or "ruler", reflecting its strong and regal connotation.

Rare Spanish name derived from "hermilo," meaning "midday" or "halfway." It's thought to be related to the Roman god Mercury.