Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 973.

Modern French-derived name meaning 'to hide,' based on the Old French verb 'cacher.'

Intriguing Irish-origin name derived from Caitlín, meaning "pure" or "virgin". It has been associated with notable figures like Saint Caedwalla of Wales and modern celebrities such as Canadian actress Caidynce Goodwin and Irish singer-songwriter Caidynce O'Callaghan.

Italian name derived from the southern Italian region of Calabria, known for its stunning landscape and rich history. Despite lacking a specific meaning, some associate it with the Italian word 'caldo', meaning warm or hot, reflecting Calabria's sunny climate. Popular today, Calab has no prominent historical figure attached to it, but the region itself has a storied past influenced by various cultures throughout centuries.

Italian name meaning 'quail', derived from 'calandro'. It has been associated with elegance since the Middle Ages, when it was given to noble daughters. Today, it's still rare but beloved worldwide for its beauty and grace.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Calder, associated with the powerful River Calder, meaning "hard" or "strong".

Distinctive Latin-origin name derived from "calibra," meaning caliber, originally referring to cannon barrel diameter but now encompassing various meanings such as quality and capability. It has gained popularity in English-speaking countries since the late 20th century, often chosen for its strength and distinctiveness.

Uncommon Irish surname derived from "Caelánach," meaning "from the slender ones of Antrim." It hails from ancient Irish clans like the O'Neills, known for their bravery and loyalty, with historical figures such as Caelán O'Neill contributing to its legacy.

Captivating Spanish-derived female name meaning 'chalice', associated with spirituality and abundance.

Modern blend of Cameron ('crooked nose') and Amanda ('loved'), creating a unique feminine name popular in English-speaking countries despite lacking historical significance.

Unique American given name created by combining Cameron ("crooked nose") and Amelia ("rival" or "emulating"). Its rarity makes it appealing for parents seeking distinctive names.

Candace is a Greek feminine name meaning 'virginal' or 'pure', with historical ties to Ethiopian Queen Candace and Greek mythological figure Persephone.

Uncommon yet elegant Irish girls' name, derived from the Gaelic word 'caol', meaning slender or narrow. Traditionally, it was bestowed upon girls considered graceful and refined in appearance.

Carlton is an English unisex name derived from Old English words "car" (strong) and "tun" (enclosure), with historical ties to fortified settlements and places named Carlton.

Rare French-derived given name with scientific origins, derived from 'caséine', referring to casein protein found in milk.

Rare, Scottish-derived given name meaning 'son of Shane' or 'son of John'.

Unique American given name, likely created by its parents, blending Cash ("hollow") and Austin ("great").

Welsh name of modern origin that means "fair-haired." It is often associated with traits like strength and intelligence.

Stylish, American male name derived from the Irish surname Keehan, meaning 'head' or 'chief'.

Cecile is a French feminine given name derived from Latin "caecus" meaning blind, originally used as an insult but now popular among girls in Francophone countries. It is associated with Saint Cecilia, a Roman martyr who refused marriage for dedication to God. Despite its somber origins, Cecile has become increasingly popular and ranks consistently among the top 500 names for girls in France since the 1980s.

Celiya is a Spanish origin name meaning 'heavenly', historically significant in Spain and popular among royalty, suitable for both genders with its musical quality.

Rare French name derived from Occitan meaning "from the new vineyard," dating back to medieval times when it denoted individuals living or working on newly established vineyards.

Rare and distinctive name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from the Welsh name Cefin meaning "gentle" or "mild". It has been used for centuries and was famously borne by early American settler Cevin Scott. Despite its unusual spelling, it's easy to pronounce and has a pleasant rhythm. While there are no specific characteristics associated with the name, if it is Welsh in origin, it may connote gentleness or mildness.

Chance is an American-origin given name derived from the English word for luck or fortune. Popularized by actor John Wayne, this distinctive name often evokes images of opportunity and unpredictability.

Rare French-origin name derived from 'channeur,' meaning 'singer' or 'songbird.'

Arabic name meaning 'grace' or 'beauty', derived from the word 'Charis'. It embodies elegance, grace, and charm.

Rare, unconventional name blend of Charles and Joe, with 'o' added for style, gaining popularity in the late 20th century but remaining rare. Its meaning varies greatly due to its unknown origin.

Uncommon English first name derived from Middle English Chesney, itself originating from Old French 'chesne' meaning 'oak tree', signifying strength and endurance.

English name with a direct connection to the holiday celebrating Jesus Christ's birth. Popularized by Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," it signifies joy and festivity, though historically rare as a given name.

Latin-origin male name meaning 'polished' or 'policeman', derived from the Latin word 'cera', meaning 'wax'. It was famously borne by Marcus Tullius Cicero, a renowned Roman statesman and philosopher.

Uncommon American name with no widely recognized meaning or history. Its most notable element, 'Clay,' refers to earth, while '-tin' may derive from words like 'tin' or names ending in '-tin'. It's not among popular baby names and has no known significant figures associated with it.

Female name of Latin origin meaning "flower", associated with the Roman goddess Flora.

Hebrew name with a dual meaning: sorrow or to sorrow. It stems from the Hebrew word 'akhav', meaning brother.

Dutch name of Hebrew origin meaning "desire" or "pleasure", derived from the Hebrew word for priest.

Unique given name of unknown origin, with no known historical or linguistic roots. Its meaning is also undetermined, allowing for personal interpretation by those who choose it. Despite its rarity, some individuals have been named Coralea in recent years, drawn to its uniqueness and originality.

English name derived from 'cord', meaning 'heart' or 'courage', used historically as a nickname for the brave or hearty.

Unique Greek name derived from "koris," meaning maiden or virgin, with a long history featuring notable figures like Coreon of Samos, the ancient Greek poet.

Rare, unisex given name of Greek origin, derived from the city of Corinth and meaning prosperity, sophistication, and global connectedness.

American-origin given name created by author Samuel Richardson for his 18th-century novel "The History of Sir Charles Grandison," with no known historical or linguistic significance aside from its potential association with the Latin word 'curtus,' meaning short.

American girl's name created by combining Courtney and Kim, with meanings "short nose" and "gold," respectively.

Welsh feminine name derived from "crist," meaning "Christ," signifying "follower of Christ.