Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 903.
Cayenne
Unique female name with roots tracing back to the vibrant city of Cayenne in French Guiana, founded in 1643 and named after the cayenne pepper trees found there. Its meaning is often associated with the French word for "peppery" or "spicy.
Celani
Italian-derived female name created by Dante Alighieri in "The Divine Comedy." It signifies secrecy or privacy, with global appeal despite its Italian roots.
Celenia
Unique Latin female name derived from 'caelum', meaning 'heaven'.
Celie
Célia is a rare French female first name meaning 'noble' or 'elegant', derived from the French word 'celeste' meaning 'heavenly' or 'divine'.
Charith
Sinhalese name of Sri Lankan origin meaning "gift" or "offering," traditionally given to boys born into prominent families, reflecting their precious and valuable status.
Charliemae
Rare French feminine form of Charles, derived from 'charmant', meaning 'charming'.
Chevel
Rare French name derived from "cheveu," meaning hair, believed to signify good fortune for children born with abundant locks.
Chiemeka
Igbo name meaning 'God created on market day', reflecting its bearer's fortunate birth on a significant trading day.
Cinco
Distinctive Spanish name meaning 'five', often celebrated on the fifth day of the month, popular for its simplicity and connection to Spanish heritage.
Coalson
Uncommon English given name derived from the occupational surname Coalston, signifying a person associated with coal mining during the Middle Ages. Despite its unknown specific meaning, Coalson carries historical significance tied to England's industrial past and has been sporadically used as a given name since at least the 16th century.
Corrion
Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, believed to possibly have Welsh roots meaning "little heart" or "speckled", or be an Irish variant spelling of Cormac meaning "chariot rider". Despite its uncertain etymology, Corrion has been used for centuries and remains an uncommon yet captivating choice today.
Creo
Latin-derived name, meaning 'to create' or 'bring into being', suggesting creativity and innovation.
Crissy
American name derived from Christine, meaning "follower of Christ".
Cymphony
Unique Greek-derived name meaning 'balance' or 'harmony', possibly inspired by ancient Greek muses associated with music and arts.
Cyro
Rare yet distinguished name of Greek origin, meaning 'powerful' and associated with the mighty Zeus.
Daisi
Japanese given name derived from "dai" meaning 'big' or 'great', and "shi" signifying 'fourth', translating to 'fourth child'.
Dakobe
Distinctive male name of African origin, believed to mean "riches will come" or "one who brings prosperity" in the Yoruba language.
Daleen
Unique female name of South African origin, coined by author Herman Charles Bosman in his 1947 collection "Mafeking Road." Though its exact etymology remains unclear, it signifies rural South African beauty and innocence, as portrayed by the character Daleen in Bosman's stories.
Dardan
Albanian male given name derived from 'Dardanos,' meaning 'from the oak tree,' signifying strength and resilience.
Daritza
Rare Spanish name derived from Basque "Daritzi," possibly meaning "gift of God." It's most common in Spain and Latin America but has gained global popularity due to its unique sound and potential meaningfulness.
Darrious
Rare African-American name derived from the West African Mandinka name "Darrio," potentially meaning "strong" or "powerful.
Daryl
English name derived from the Old English word 'dæl', meaning 'valley'. It signifies tranquility and serenity.
Daury
Rare French name derived from "daur," meaning "of gold.
Dazie
Rare, unique unisex name with no widely accepted origin or meaning; its history and etymology are shrouded in mystery.
Dearies
Uncommon English name derived from 'darling', created as a pet name for someone whose name starts with 'D'.
Deigo
Diego is of Spanish origin, derived from Santiago meaning 'supplanter', and gained fame through Cervantes' Don Quixote.
Deloni
Uncommon Italian-derived surname, derived from 'Dell'Onto', meaning 'of Onto'. Its meaning is largely tied to its geographical origins.
Denson
Rare English name derived from Old English 'Denewulf', meaning "dweller in the wolf's valley".
Desiah
Unique Hebrew name meaning "Lord is my light", reflecting deep spiritual belief in God as the source of light and guidance.
Dewon
Distinctive African-American name with uncertain origins, first appearing in the U.S. during the late 20th century. Its meaning varies, possibly "God is merciful" or "wise leader," but it's often chosen for its aesthetic appeal despite lacking a universally agreed-upon significance. It has gained some popularity since 1990, with peak usage in 2006, and is associated with individuals like Dewon "Prime" Bromley and Dewon "Dice" Brown, though its unique sound and spelling are likely the main drivers of its appeal.
Deyvid
Unique variant spelling of David, with Hebrew origins and the meaning "beloved" or "uncle," carrying the same historical significance as its traditional counterpart.
Dierra
Enigmatic name with unknown origins, often interpreted as 'day' in Latin but lacking concrete evidence.
Dionni
Rare yet captivating Greek name derived from "diadromos," meaning "running through" or "chasing." It was popular among ancient Greeks, particularly athletes, and is associated with notable figures like Dionysius I of Syracuse. Today, parents choose Dionni for its unique heritage and timeless elegance.
Divija
Unique Sanskrit-derived Indian name meaning 'one who is alive in two bodies', once held by a devoted wife of Lord Krishna, and historically popular among royalty.
Dlilah
Ancient Phoenician name meaning "my night".
Dorsey
English surname derived from the Old Norse given name Þórðr, meaning 'thunder god'.
Ebba
Scandinavian name meaning "lover of people," derived from the Old Norse word "æbbi.
Edonis
Rare male name of Latin origin meaning 'belonging to Edone', an ancient Illyrian city now in Albania.
Eean
Uncommon yet meaningful Irish given name, derived from Éanna which means 'little bird', originating from ancient Irish chieftains and saints like Saint Éanna of Killaloe.
Eimaan
Arabic origin name signifying 'life' or 'living', derived from the word 'hima'.