Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 87.

Feminine given name of Greek origin meaning 'honey' or 'sweet'.

Modern Welsh masculine given name meaning "slender" or "slim".

Unique, unisex name of Hawaiian origin, believed to have been coined by surfing champion Malakai Mokiao. It is often associated with the concept of "sea" or "ocean," reflecting Mokiao's career as a surfer.

Modern American name created by blending Kayson and Brayden, with possible meanings including 'rejoice', 'celebrate', 'emperor', or 'wise'.

Hebrew name meaning "elevated" or "high", associated with spiritual elevation and intelligence.

Unique Italian feminine name derived from "abbracciare," meaning "to embrace." It signifies "small embraces" or "miniature embraces.

Arabic name derived from 'ḥ-s-n', meaning 'good, beautiful'. It's widely associated with Imam Hussein ibn Ali, and has gained global popularity for its attractive sound and positive meaning.

Sebastian is a Latin-derived name meaning "venerable," popularized by early Christian martyr Saint Sebastian and bearing historical and literary significance.

Distinctive African name of Malinke origin, meaning 'child born during difficult times'.

English origin, derived from the celestial body known as a star, symbolizing guidance and hope throughout history. It carries mystical connotations from ancient cultures viewing stars as divine entities, and is associated with fame and celebrity culture due to its modern popularity among notable figures like Yves Saint Laurent and celebrities choosing it for their daughters.

French feminine name of Old German origin, meaning 'yew bow', brought to France by the Franks.

Asaiah: A unique Hebrew name derived from "Asa" (heal) and "Yah" (God), appearing in biblical records like Ezra 8:5.

Arabic name derived from 'ayman', meaning 'to live' or 'survive', conveying safety and protection.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning "fern plant," popularized in medieval times due to the fern's perceived magical properties and healing benefits, particularly among Celtic cultures. It has been used as a given name throughout history, experiencing popularity peaks in the late 19th-early 20th century United States, and appearing in literature like E.B. White's "Charlotte's Web.

English name of Latin origin, derived from "caecus" meaning blind or sightless. Once used for those with visual impairments, it now signifies visionaries and insight beyond physical sight.

Unique name of unknown origin, gaining popularity for its distinctiveness despite unclear meanings and no historical record.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from "sha'ay," meaning "gift." It symbolizes being a divine present or treasure, conveying profound significance and elegance.

Hebrew name derived from "Eli" and "Yanah," meaning "My God is Yahweh." It originated from the biblical story of Hannah and Elkanah, with possible connections to the prophet Elijah.

Striking Hebrew female name derived from "kalah," meaning "bride." It carries deep Jewish roots, linked to the story of Ruth in the Old Testament.

Arabic name meaning "God will help" or "towards God," derived from the elements "ila" (to) and "yas" (God).

Arabic name derived from "malik," meaning "king" or "ruler," often translated as "owner" or "possessor." It has historical significance in Islamic tradition, associated with angels recording human deeds and notable figures like Malek al-Ashtar, a companion of Ali ibn Abi Talib.

Italian name of Latin origin meaning "dark" or "moorish". It was historically given to those with dark complexions or Moorish descent, and has been used by notable figures like painter Mauro Corda and composer Mauro Giuliani.

English name originally meaning 'Hugh's son', popularized by explorer Henry Hudson who discovered the Hudson River in 1609.

Hebrew name derived from "Yisrael," meaning "God contended with man" or "Strive with God." It is associated with the biblical figure Jacob, who became Israel after wrestling with an angel, symbolizing strength and resilience in one's journey.

Latin-derived name with a long history, associated with prominent figures like Mark Antony and Saint Anthony of Padua. It means "flower" in Latin, connoting pleasantness and blooming.

Distinctive Hebrew female name derived from "rock", associated with the Jewish matriarch Rachel and symbolizing strength and durability.

Rare African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'the joy of many'.

Hebrew name meaning "spring or brook" originating from the word "aviv" which translates to "springtime". It's often associated with the biblical figure Ruth, known for her loyalty and kindness. Used historically in various forms, Aviva gained popularity among Jews in the late 19th century during a cultural revival movement. Today, it's popular among Jewish families and recognized worldwide due to its unique sound and meaning.

Ancient Sanskrit feminine given name meaning "victory," popularized by figures like Goddess Durga and Emperor Ashoka, and still recognized globally today.

Unisex given name of African origin, specifically from the Swahili language, meaning "like a king" or "as royal".

Feminine given name of Arabic origin, meaning "exalted" or "elevated," popular among Muslims and appreciated by non-Muslims for its uniqueness.

Rare yet enchanting Persian name derived from "esm" meaning 'name', combining 'Esma' (meaning 'Commander') and 'ae'.

American male given name derived from the nickname of the protagonist in Mark Twain's classic novel, "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." Though it lacks a traditional meaning, it has come to embody qualities like independence and adventure due to its literary roots.

American name created in the late 20th century, combining 'Sky' meaning 'clear sky' with 'Leigh', which means 'from the meadow' or 'lake', resulting in interpretations like 'clear sky from the meadow' or 'clear sky from the lake'.

Hebrew female given name meaning 'life' in English, drawn from the Bible's Eve.

Unique girls' name of Greek origin, derived from the Greek word "écho," meaning "echo.

Unique, Hebrew-origin given name meaning "treebinth" or "oak," symbolizing strength and resilience. It was popularized by American poet Hart Crane but has only recently begun to gain popularity as a distinctive, gender-neutral choice despite not being traditionally widespread. Pronounced typically as "EE-lan," it also offers variations like "eh-LAHN" or "ay-LAHN.

German name derived from "hagan," meaning "enclosure" or "hedge.

French feminine given name derived from "petit," meaning "little," and Paula, which originates from the Latin word "paulus," signifying "small." It gained popularity in the mid-20th century and has been carried by notable individuals like Paulette Goddard and Paulette Coquatrix.

Unisex name of Russian origin derived from George, meaning 'earthworker'.