Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 97.

115157

115157 names found

Popularity over 10 years Clear all
D
3841.

Desirae

American feminine name derived from the Spanish 'deseo', meaning 'desire', coined by Frank L. Baum for his Oz series.

J
3842.

Jaycie

Irish-derived name, originally Seamus or James, meaning 'supplanter'.

S
3843.

Shaurya

Indian-origin male given name derived from Sanskrit 'shaurya', meaning bravery or valor.

Z
3844.

Zhavia

Unisex Slavic name derived from "zhiva," meaning 'life' or 'living.' It's often associated with strength and vitality, and has historical significance among Eastern Orthodox Christians who venerate saints named Zhivia/Zhivka.

K
3845.

Kross

Unique, recently popularized name of unknown origin, lacking established cultural or linguistic heritage and meaning.

M
3846.

Melodie

Melody is a unique Greek name meaning "song" or "tune", inspired by music and arts, popularized in the US during the mid-20th century, and still cherished today.

R
3847.

Rania

Elegant Arabic female given name meaning 'small flower' or 'jasmine', popular worldwide due to its grace and unique charm.

R
3848.

Raniyah

Elegant Arabic girls' name meaning "small paradise" or "garden", reflecting grace and beauty.

H
3849.

Harlynn

Harlynn: A captivating Welsh female name derived from Harlech castle, meaning 'fortified hill' or 'promontory fort', evoking regal history.

S
3850.

Syrus

Latin origin, derived from Sirus, meaning "to flow like a river" or "to pour forth".

V
3851.

Vito

Italian boy's name derived from the Latin word 'vita', meaning life. It has been associated with historical figures like Saint Vito and fictional characters such as Vito Corleone in "The Godfather".

Y
3852.

Yana

Slavic name derived from "yano", meaning "grace".

A
3853.

Alara

Unique female name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Turkish roots where it may mean "graceful" or "elegant," but interpretations vary.

N
3854.

Neel

Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Nila', meaning blue, associated with Lord Krishna in Hindu mythology.

M
3855.

Mildred

English name derived from "mīþ" meaning gentle and "hryð" meaning strength, translating to gentle strength.

D
3856.

Drayden

English name with a distinct meaning. It originates from the Old English word 'drægen', meaning dragon, symbolizing strength and courage.

J
3857.

Jules

Latin origin, meaning 'youthful' or 'downy,' derived from the Latin word 'iuvenis'. It was popular among ancient Romans as a cognomen for young men and has been associated with notable figures like Julius Caesar and Jules Verne.

A
3858.

Avyan

Rare, global name of Persian origin meaning "water," signifying purity and renewal.

D
3859.

Duane

Native American name derived from the Otoe word "duha", meaning "camp".

N
3860.

Nikki

Unisex Greek name that signifies "victory of the people," derived from the Greek word "nika" meaning "to conquer" or "achieve victory.

H
3861.

Honor

Latin origin meaning 'honor', has been used throughout history for both boys and girls, but is now more commonly associated with females.

J
3862.

Joanne

Feminine given name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Channah," meaning "grace." It is associated with biblical figure Hannah, and gained popularity in the English-speaking world during the 20th century.

S
3863.

Sabina

Feminine given name of Latin origin meaning "of Sabine," an ancient Italian tribe.

A
3864.

Adnan

Arabic male name meaning 'to breathe', associated with the Islamic prophet Adam, often chosen for its noble connotation.

N
3865.

Nour

Arabic feminine given name meaning 'light', popular among Muslims since early Islam, symbolizing inner or divine radiance.

S
3866.

Sanaya

Indian-origin feminine name that means 'goddess' or 'prosperity', reflecting its ancient usage as a title for goddesses and queens.

B
3867.

Bowie

English origin, means 'little' or refers to the color 'yellow'/'blond', popularized by figures such as Alexander Bowie, Jim Bowie, and musician David Bowie.

D
3868.

Desire

French origin, means 'strong longing' and comes from the Old French word 'desir', derived from the Latin 'desiderare', meaning 'to wish for'.

J
3869.

Jamya

African origin, specifically from the Ashanti people of Ghana, and means 'beauty' or 'graceful' in the Ashanti language.

K
3870.

Kashmir

Captivating unisex name of Middle Eastern origin, derived from the Sanskrit word "Kasmira," meaning "land of fairytales" or "land of enchantment." It is strongly associated with the Himalayan region between India and Pakistan, renowned for its stunning beauty and rich cultural heritage.

S
3871.

Stellan

Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse Stelle, meaning 'calm' or 'still', popularized by Selma Lagerlöf's novel and now embraced globally despite its rarity outside Scandinavia.

A
3872.

Ayat

Arabic feminine given name derived from 'ayat', meaning 'signs or verses' in the Quran.

I
3873.

Indiana

Distinctive American given name derived from the state itself, meaning "Land of the Indians," and popularized through figures like Indiana Evans and Indiana Jones.

J
3874.

Justyce

Modern, invented name likely derived from combining "just" and "prince", with no established historical or cultural significance.

K
3875.

Keoni

Unique Hawaiian boy's name meaning "the one who is feared," derived from "ke" (the) and "oni" (fear). It has a rich history in Hawaiian culture, where it was traditionally given to chiefs and warriors for their bravery and strength.

K
3876.

Kodi

Distinct given name with origins in Scandinavia, where it means "dwelling" or "house", and in West Africa, where it signifies being born on a Tuesday. It may also be a variant of Cody, meaning "helper to the chief".

S
3877.

Sekani

Unique African name derived from the Yoruba culture meaning "first born son.

G
3878.

Gio

Charming Italian origin name derived from Giovanni, meaning "God is gracious".

K
3879.

Kadyn

Unique Welsh name derived from "Cadwyn," meaning "belt" or "chain," symbolizing strength and unity.

M
3880.

Misha

Gender-neutral Russian name that means "who is like God?" It's a diminutive form of Mikhail/Mikhaila and has been popular since medieval Russia. Today, it's chosen for its uniqueness and friendliness, yet remains relatively uncommon.