Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 528.

American girl's name created by combining elements from names like Jayla, Layla, and Anna, resulting in a melodic and distinctive sound without a specific meaning or history attached to it.

Modern boys' name of unknown origin, with no specific meaning or cultural association. First recorded in the late 20th century U.S., it may be a variant spelling of Jason but has no definitive connection. Despite its mysterious origins, Jayse has gained popularity in recent years, particularly in English-speaking countries like the U.S., Canada, and Australia.

Rare yet significant Hebrew name, meaning 'wave' or 'storm surge', symbolizing power and resilience.

Hebrew origin, meaning 'God is my oath' or 'May God swear', and is a variant spelling of the biblical name Jezebel.

Modern unisex name created by blending Jordan and Jordyn, originating from Hebrew "flowing down" or "descending," with no established historical significance yet gaining recent popularity.

John is an English name originating from Hebrew "Yochanan," meaning "God is gracious.

Rare Hebrew unisex name derived from Yochanan meaning 'God is gracious', popularized during medieval Europe's Jewish communities before later conversions to Christianity.

Rare Latin American female name derived from "juliana," meaning "of July." It celebrates the spirit of summer and is often passed down through generations.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, often associated with youthfulness and daylight, but its true meanings remain speculative.

Unique, unisex name of Malinke origin, derived from the word "kadi" meaning "judge/wise person," signifying wisdom and intelligence.

Unisex Hebrew name meaning 'holy ones', derived from 'kedoshim'.

Unique feminine given name of Hawaiian origin, meaning "knowledge" or "understanding", reflecting wisdom and intelligence, and expressing hopes for intellectual growth.

Attractive Irish given name derived from Cathal, meaning "clear" or "bright.

Unique Indian feminine name derived from Sanskrit "Kайяна," meaning "beautiful." It's associated with the Hindu goddess of beauty and grace, Kaya, and signifies elegance and self-worth.

Unique African name of Igbo origin, meaning "How can I be patient with Father's property?

Uncommon Hebrew boy's name from the Bible, known for its bearer's bravery and translating as "God is merciful.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "she has brought forth beauty." It was traditionally given to girls born on a Tuesday.

Hebrew name meaning "song" or "melody," first appearing in the Old Testament as a city name, now predominantly used by Jewish families and appreciated globally for its unique beauty and harmony.

Rare Danish name derived from "kaspar", meaning "treasurer".

Igbo African name meaning "the joy of creation.

Slavic feminine given name derived from Greek 'Catherine', meaning "pure" or "clear".

Unique female name of Irish origin coined by George Bernard Shaw, combining elements from traditional Irish names like Cailín ("girl"), Mairead (a form of Mary), and Kathleen. It signifies girlhood, grace, and Irish cultural heritage.

American name created by combining Caylee (meaning "formal" or "lively") and Kayla (meaning "slender" or "beautiful"), resulting in a distinctive moniker with unclear origins but reflecting the trend towards blended names.

American variant of Katherine, derived from the Greek 'Aikaterine', meaning 'pure' or 'chaste'.

Attractive African-American name derived from Swahili 'kizito', signifying 'gift'.

Keighan is of Irish origin, derived from the Gaelic surname Ó Ceannáin, meaning "descendant of Ceannán," with "ceann" translating to "head.

Captivating African name derived from Swahili's "keli" meaning "ship," symbolizing journey and strength.

Unique African name of Swahili origin, meaning 'woman' and signifying feminine strength and grace.

Rare English given name derived from the Old French Kenisson, meaning "bold" or "brave" warrior.

Rare yet captivating Spanish name derived from "clavel," meaning "carnation" flower.

Arabic name derived from "khalifa", meaning "successor" or "caliph". Traditionally used as a title for Islamic leaders, it now serves as a given name symbolizing continuity, responsibility, and Islamic heritage.

Popular Vietnamese name of Chinese origin, meaning "the first cold" and often associated with wisdom and intelligence.

Kennedy is an Irish surname-turned-given-name, meaning "ugly headed," with a rich history tracing back to County Wexford in the 13th century and notable figures such as US President John F. Kennedy. Despite its recent popularity as a given name, it was not among the top 1000 names until the late 20th century.

Rare Hungarian name derived from "knorr," meaning "cabbage," but not intended to reflect personality traits. It has historical significance, with notable figures like poet Knori Nagy, yet remains lesser-known outside Hungary despite its charm and uniqueness.

Recently invented American male given name, gaining popularity despite its unclear origins and meanings.

Rare Greek feminine name meaning "maiden" or "virgin", with mythological roots tracing back to the Hyades stars, and historical popularity among European royal families.

West African Liberian origin, signifies 'peace' or 'unity', reflecting the aspirations of the largest ethnic group in Liberia.

Modern, captivating name derived from Greek 'Cyra', Welsh 'Cerridwen', and Irish 'Niamh', meaning 'lord', 'crow', and 'radiance' respectively. It was popularized by J.K. Rowling in her Harry Potter series but has since become an independent given name with a strong, distinctive sound conveying power and elegance.

Irish-derived female name meaning "pure" or "clear," tracing back to the historic figure Kyrstin Ni Maille, a 13th-century Irish princess.

The feminine given name Laetitia has Latin origins and means happiness or joy, deriving from the Latin words 'laetus' meaning happy or joyful, and '-itia' denoting a state or quality. It was used as an adjective in ancient Rome and later adopted as a female given name in medieval Europe, popular among nobility. Today, it remains a classic choice with famous bearers including French singer Laeticia Hallyday and Belgian tennis player Justine Henin.