Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 89.

Spanish and Italian origin, meaning "lord" or "master".

Unique given name of unknown origin, with uncertain meaning and growing popularity in recent years.

Arabic name meaning 'follower', derived from the term for a branch of Islam that reveres Imam Ali.

Norwegian name of Old Norse origin meaning "Christian," popularized by Scandinavian royalty and immigrants worldwide.

Unique African American name coined by author Zane, with a potential Latin-inspired meaning of "to flourish" or "be green".

Hebrew girls' name meaning "I am God", inspired by the biblical prophet Elijah.

Yasmeen, of Arabic origin, means "jasmine" and is associated with grace and beauty. It was also the name of one of Prophet Muhammad's wives, known for her intelligence and courage. Today, it is considered a beautiful and meaningful name, popular among English-speaking countries due to its cultural significance and natural associations. Pronounced Ya-SMEEN, Yasmeen is often spelled with two 'e's in English-speaking countries.

American name created by author Francine Rivers in her novel "Redeeming Love". It has no explicit meaning but is often associated with redemption and new beginnings, reflecting its character's journey in the story.

American origin, blending the names Holly and Lynn, which mean 'vibrant winter life' and 'from the hill/lake', respectively.

Unique Spanish female given name derived from "noche," meaning "night," and associated with darkness, mystery, tranquility, and serenity.

English given name derived from the Old English word "myrlaw", meaning "driftwood" or "sandy point". It evokes images of nature and water, and gained prominence through Joseph Conrad's novel "Heart of Darkness". Today, it's a unique and meaningful choice for boys or girls.

Rare yet captivating feminine name of German origin, combining 'Anna', meaning 'grace' or 'favor', and 'Belle', signifying 'beautiful', thus representing 'beautiful grace'.

Unique American feminine name, believed to be a blend of Novalee (meaning 'new') and Laurel (signifying victory), with no specific meaning but interpreted as representing novelty or new beginnings.

Arabic name meaning 'pure' or 'chaste', associated with purity and innocence, popular worldwide especially in Muslim communities.

English origin, dating back to medieval times when it was an occupational surname given to guards or protectors. Today, it's primarily used as a given name, though still rare.

The name Lotus is derived from the lotus flower, which has ancient Egyptian and Hindu origins. It symbolizes purity, grace, wisdom, and resilience, often associated with divine femininity like goddesses Saraswati and Isis.

Modern American name derived from Madden, an Irish surname meaning "son of Madadhán", which itself means "dog" in Old Irish.

Feminine given name of Arabic origin, meaning "wish" or "desire".

Hebrew boys' name meaning "pleasure" or "delight," popular among Jewish families due to its biblical reference as a title for Deborah in Judges 5:18 and its association with joy and contentment.

Unique female name, created as a blend of 'Kenneth' meaning strong and handsome, and 'Lee' meaning clearing or meadow.

Italian female given name derived from Latin "pius" meaning "pious".

German name meaning 'calm' or 'serene', originating from Middle High German 'diu sel'.

Arabic-origin female name meaning "paradise," often associated with purity, beauty, and eternal bliss in Islamic tradition.

Indian female given name derived from Sanskrit "Kamyana," meaning "desirous" or "yearning.

Latin-derived name, originally meaning 'light', and was the Roman goddess of light.

Hiram is of Hebrew origin, meaning "exalted brother" or "brother of exaltation," derived from the Hebrew word "hiram," meaning "elevated" or "sublime.

Unique Welsh name derived from 'Tryistan,' meaning 'noise' or 'tumult.' Popularized in the US during the 1990s, Trystan signifies a strong and distinctive character despite its noise-related origin.

American blended name derived from Kinley (meaning "wise") and Hazel (referring to the tree's strength).

Unique Hebrew name derived from "ra'az", meaning "secrets". It's associated with wisdom, intuition, and mystery.

Distinctive Latin name derived from the Roman goddess of marriage and childbirth, Junonis. It means "born of the moon" or "moon goddess," reflecting ancient beliefs in the moon's role in conception and childbirth. Throughout history, Juno has been a popular choice among royals and nobles, including Queen Juno of Naples. Today, it remains a rare yet intriguing option for parents seeking a meaningful and unique name with Latin roots and lunar associations.

Historic nickname derived from Katherine/Catherine, meaning 'pure' in Greek, popularized by St. Catherine of Alexandria. It gained popularity as a pet form in the Middle Ages and has remained a common name worldwide since then.

The unique unisex name Ansh hails from Rajasthan, India, derived from Sanskrit 'Ansha', meaning 'a part'. It's associated with Hindu god Indra, king of gods and lord of heaven.

English given name originating from the Middle Ages as a surname, derived from Old English "clif" (hillside) and "-ton" (settlement), signifying "settlement on a hillside." Now predominantly used as a boy's name, it has gained popularity recently with notable bearers such as Clifton Davis and Clifton Collins Jr.

Scottish feminine given name derived from 'laigh', meaning 'clay'. It was brought by Irish immigrants during the Middle Ages.

Arabic masculine given name derived from 'salam', meaning 'peace'. It has historic significance, carried by notable Islamic figures like Salman al-Farsi.

Masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the Old German elements "arn" meaning "eagle" and "wulf" meaning "wolf".

Charming Czech name derived from 'milenka', meaning 'darling'.

Distinctive Sanskrit female name, derived from the word 'samaya' meaning 'promise', embodying commitment and loyalty.

Ancient Sanskrit name meaning "knowledge" or "wisdom," derived from the sacred Hindu texts called Vedas. It is often associated with Lord Vishnu, one of Hinduism's principal deities.

Latin name derived from the Greek Dennis or Dionysius, meaning "follower of Dionysus," the god of wine and pleasure. Its popularity spans centuries and cultures, with notable figures including Saint Denis, the first bishop of Paris known for walking six miles after his decapitation. Today, it remains widely used worldwide in various forms such as Dionisio or Denys.