Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 941.

African American name created in modern times without a specific language or cultural origin.

Distinctive name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'Anu' meaning 'after' or 'next', associated with Lord Krishna's divine flute and signifying elegance, harmony, and spiritual connection.

Distinctive Sri Lankan name derived from the Sinhalese word "anura," meaning "non-human" or "otherworldly." It carries a rich history and cultural significance, traditionally associated with wisdom and intelligence in Sri Lankan folklore. Today, Anura is recognized globally as a unique and meaningful name choice.

Unique and recent creation with no known origin, history or inherent meaning, reflecting modern trends in baby naming.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning 'lioness', signifying strength and grace.

Distinctive Latin-origin boys' name meaning 'bear', derived from the brightest star in the constellation Bootes and associated with Greek/Roman mythology.

Hebrew-origin unisex name derived from "ark", meaning "chest" or "box". Known for its biblical significance (Noah's Ark), it gained popularity in the 21st century despite lacking traditional saint or historical figure associations.

Unique and enchanting name of uncertain origin and meaning, possibly related to the Irish Gaelic name Ailinn, but this theory lacks definitive evidence. Despite its unclear beginnings, Arlana has gained popularity in recent years and is often associated with strength, independence, and uniqueness.

Distinctive, Greek-origin name derived from Ariadne, meaning 'most holy', and associated with strength and courage from Greek mythology.

Greek-derived unisex name meaning 'male' or 'masculine', yet historically used more often by women like the Muse and Rousseau's wife Marie-Agnès Arsy, and today commonly found in France, Germany, and the US.

Slavic male name derived from the Greek goddess Artemis, symbolizing purity and independence.

Unknown origin, with no widely recognized meaning or history; it could be a variant spelling of Arthur ('bear' or 'noble'), but evidence is lacking.

Irish name derived from the ancient surname Ó Séaghdha, meaning "descendant of Seaghdha," which translates to "peaceful" or "tranquil.

Rare yet captivating female name of Irish origin, derived from the surname O'Shiel, meaning "dream of peace".

Asha is an Arabic girl's name meaning 'morning' or 'dawn', symbolizing new beginnings.

Rare yet notable female name of Greek origin, derived from the goddess Athena, symbolizing wisdom and courage.

Greek given name derived from the word 'mountain', associated with Mount Athos, a sacred Orthodox pilgrimage site.

Ancient Egyptian name meaning 'complete' or 'completion', associated with Atum, the first god of creation in Egyptian mythology.

Norwegian origin, meaning 'old farm', and is derived from Old Norse words 'audr' meaning old or ancient, and 'vik' referring to a bay or inlet. It has historically been used as both a given name and surname, with notable bearers including Viking chieftain Audbjorn Audviksson who fought in the Battle of Stamford Bridge. Today, Audvik is used throughout Scandinavia and beyond as a unique name with deep historical roots.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, with no established meaning but offering opportunities for personal interpretation.

Unusual yet captivating Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'the first rays of the sun' and often associated with freshness, purity, and new beginnings.

Uncommon female name of unknown origin, with no documented history or widely recognized meaning.

Latin-derived name meaning 'oats or grain', associated with the Italian city of Avona. It was popular among medieval Italian nobility but has since become less common. Pronounced /əˈvoʊnə/, it combines elegance and Italian charm.

Distinctive female name of unknown origin, gaining popularity for its elegant sound.

Aydric, of French origin, means 'to help' or 'assist,' derived from Old French 'aider.'

Captivating Turkish female name derived from 'ay', meaning moon, conveying beauty and grace.

Yoruba African name meaning 'my mother', often used as a shortened form of Aima.

Hebrew girl's name meaning 'vision'.

Captivating Spanish female name with Arabic roots, derived from "azāhira," meaning "the blooming flower." It was traditionally given to girls born in springtime, symbolizing nature's beauty and vitality. Azahara has historical significance as it gained popularity during the Middle Ages and Renaissance periods, reflecting cultural exchange between Muslim and Christian worlds. Saint Azahara, a Christian martyr from Cordoba, has contributed to its enduring popularity in Spain. Today, Azahara remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking meaningful names with rich history and cultural heritage.

African-origin name from Nigeria's Igbo people, meaning 'brave' or 'courageous', reflecting their rich cultural heritage.

Unique Arabic name meaning "graceful," also found in African cultures signifying "born during the night.

Azenet, a distinctive French feminine name, originates from the Occitan language, denoting 'she-ass' or 'donkey'.

Unique African name derived from Swahili, meaning 'patience'.

Arabic name meaning "to rain down," signifying abundance and blessings.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Middle English word for barley grain, symbolizing growth and strength.

Variant of the Greek name Basil, meaning "king" or "regal", derived from the Greek word "basileus".

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and no clear meaning, used today by individuals who may create their own personal associations with it despite its unclear historical significance.

Unique Czech name derived from the word 'ben', meaning 'blessing'. It's often used as a diminutive of Benjamin and has been popular among Czech nobility, notably King Benesch V of Bohemia. Today, it's globally recognized and appreciated for its meaningful origin and distinct sound.

Blaze is a unique Greek name meaning 'light' or 'to burn', originally derived from the Greek word 'blazeia'.

Rare Slavic male name derived from the Old Slavonic word "bolina," meaning "little arrow.