Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 957.

Boy's name of Hebrew origin, meaning "beloved," popularized in the late 1970s and believed to derive from the Hebrew name Yedidya or the Latin word dilectus. It has gained familiarity through its usage in literature and popular culture, such as video games and TV shows.

Rare, unique name of Latin origin, meaning "adorned with beauty" or "decorated with honor".

Serbian name meaning 'early riser', derived from the South Slavic word 'deje'.

American given name of Dutch origin, derived from the English surname Dekker meaning tailor or cloth cutter, possibly shortened from Adriaan ("noble birth").

Rare Latin-derived given name that means 'strong' or 'powerful', originally used as a feminine praenomen in ancient Rome.

Ancient Greek name derived from 'delphys', meaning 'womb', symbolizing the emergence of Apollo from a cave there.

Uncommon African American name with Scottish origins, derived from 'Drummond', meaning 'servant of Edmund' or 'protector of power'. It emerged during slavery as an adaptation by enslaved Africans and now symbolizes strength and resilience.

Greek-derived name meaning 'belonging to the people', associated with power and community, popularized by philosopher Democritus.

Distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from the word 'denarius', meaning 'ten' in English.

Italian name derived from Derek or Derrick, meaning "strong ruler" or "from the powerhouse".

The feminine name Desiree originates from France, meaning 'desired' or 'longed for', deriving from the French word 'désir'. It gained popularity through a 19th-century French novel featuring Desiree as a main character.

Captivating Spanish name derived from the Greek Demetrios, meaning "dedicated to Demeter," and popularized by Saint Demetrius of Thessalonica.

Unique, recent name with unknown origins; some sources suggest French roots, others Hebrew or Scottish variants.

Short form of Dimitri, derived from Greek or Slavic languages, meaning 'honoring' or 'following Demeter'.

Rare Spanish female given name derived from Hebrew "Dino," meaning "judge," popularized by Giacomo Meyerbeer's enchanting opera of the same name, first performed in 1843 in Paris.

The name Djamila originates from Arabic, combining 'Djamal', meaning beauty, with the diminutive '-la'. It is renowned for its bearer, Djamila Bouhired, a symbol of Algerian independence who exhibited remarkable courage and resilience during the war.

Arabic name originating from Islamic tradition, signifying 'pious' or 'devout', reflecting deep respect for faith.

Rare, Slavic-origin given name meaning 'smoke'.

Yoruba name of African origin that means "to be patient.

Rare, distinctive Irish name derived from the historic O'Donovan surname, meaning 'descendant of Dubhthach', or 'dark/black'.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'Aaron,' meaning 'exalted' in the Bible.

English female given name derived from 'east' and 'friend', signifying 'dawn friend'.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'bdd', meaning 'old age' or 'maturity'. It signifies wisdom and experience. Traditionally used as a masculine name, Ebaad is also sometimes used unisex.

Unique German-origin given name, often associated with concepts like "noble" or "beautiful". Its meaning can vary but includes strength like an eagle or brightness like a star. Historically uncommon yet notable in history, Ebelin's uniqueness makes it an appealing choice for parents seeking distinctive and meaningful names.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'eid,' meaning 'witness.'

Irish name derived from Ailín, meaning "little rock," popularized by St. Ailbe during the Middle Ages and also used in Norway as Eilin, meaning "sun ray.

African name, specifically from the Yoruba culture, meaning 'the child has come' and often given after a long wait.

Rare Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "all son" or "every son".

Eliza, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'God is my oath' or 'God is my promise,' derived from the classic Elizabeth.

Rare and enchanting female given name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from Welsh or Hebrew roots, with possible meanings of "fair, bright" or "God is my salvation.

Scandinavian-origin name, derived from Elin or Helga, meaning 'light' or 'shining one', popularized by the Kalevala epic poem in Finland.

Italian-derived feminine given name meaning "blessing" or "praise," popularized during the Middle Ages, with notable bearers including American suffragist Elouisa Webb and British novelist Elouisa Terry.

Scottish name derived from Old Norse "Eilifr," meaning "elf-warrior.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from "elyon," meaning "most high" or "highest," embodying elevation and achievement.

Uncommon yet captivating name with uncertain origins. While some suggest it could be a variant of Germanic Emery, meaning 'to make bright', there's no definitive proof. Used for both boys and girls, Emerey has gained recent popularity.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "truth" or "fidelity," appearing in literature like Milton's "Paradise Lost.

Emmeryn: A charming Irish name derived from Émer, meaning "universal" or "everyman," offering a unique blend of history and elegance.

Welsh boy's name derived from Emrys, meaning 'enormous' or 'powerful', with historical significance in Wales.

Rare and intriguing name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theory about its meaning or derivation. Some believe it may be related to the Hebrew name Daniel, but this has not been proven. Throughout history, Eniel has been used by various individuals across different cultures, including French poet Jean de la Fontaine who adopted it as his pseudonym. Despite its uncertain beginnings, the enigmatic nature of the name makes it appealing for those seeking a distinctive and captivating moniker.

Ancient Mesopotamian name meaning "Lord of the Storm," derived from Akkadian words 'en' (lord) and 'lil' (storm).