Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1033.

Distinctive English female name derived from Cheryl, itself originating from the French word 'chéri', meaning beloved or darling.

English name variant of Cheryl, combining the words "cherish" and "love", meaning "dear love".

Valens is a distinctive Latin name meaning 'strong' or 'healthy', popularized by early Christian martyr Saint Valens.

The female name Sherry, of English origin, means 'bright and clear' and was historically used for sweet-natured women.

English name meaning 'bright little one', derived from 'Cheryl' with a variant spelling.

Unique Welsh name meaning "clear friend".

English name variant of Cheryl, derived from the French 'Cherie', meaning "darling" or "dear", conveying femininity and elegance.

Irish origin name derived from Ó Siodhacháin, meaning "descendant of peaceful one".

Irish given name derived from the ancient surname O'Shevlin, meaning 'God is gracious'.

Irish unisex name meaning 'God is gracious', gaining popularity for its uniqueness and positivity.

Japanese name meaning 'happiness', pronounced as "shy-eh".

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word 'scield', meaning shield, originally referring to armor used in battle for protection.

Japanese origin, derived from the historic Echigo Province in Niigata Prefecture, with connections to notable figures such as Takeda Shingen.

Popular Japanese given name meaning 'to prosper' or 'to succeed', originating from the word 'shigeru' and often used for both males and females.

Japanese given name originating from the kanji characters "成功" (seikō), meaning "success," popularized during the Meiji era of rapid modernization.

Japanese unisex name derived from "shige" meaning 'heavy' or 'important', and "mi" meaning 'beauty'.

Historical Japanese given name composed of 'Shige' (success) and 'Nobu' (faithful), conveying "succeeding in being trustworthy." Popular among samurai during the Kamakura period, it signifies loyalty and honor.

Japanese given name meaning 'boy of four seasons,' originating from ancient Japan and popular among samurai families.

Japanese male given name composed of "shigeru" meaning 'many' and "ru" meaning 'to rub or wipe', translating to 'much rubbing'.

Japanese given name meaning 'another four', traditionally given to fourth-born siblings, popular today for its unique meaning and historical significance.

Traditional Japanese masculine name meaning 'prosperous' and 'intelligent,' tracing back to the Heian period.

Traditional Japanese male given name that means "important happiness" or "bringing happiness due to something important.

Arabic name meaning "companionship" or "friendship".

Unique name of unknown origin, with various interpretations and associations due to its unclear etymology.

African given name of Yoruba origin meaning "one who gathers or collects on the path," symbolizing resilience and determination.

Exotic African name from Nigeria's Igbo ethnic group, meaning 'beauty' or 'harmony'.

Rare but meaningful Chinese given name, derived from the surname 'Shen' or 'Sheng', meaning 'god' or 'spirit'.

Japanese name meaning 'produce' or 'yield', given to children born during prosperous times, reflecting the hope they will become productive members of society.

Traditional Japanese boy's name meaning 'new market', composed of the kanji characters '新' (shin, new) and '市' (ichi, market).

Traditional Japanese given name meaning 'trustworthy helper', originating from ancient Japan and popularized among samurai during the Edo period.

The name Shinobi, meaning 'stealthy' or 'sneaky,' originates from feudal Japan's ninjas.

Japanese given name that means "listening to the martial way.

Japanese male given name that originates from ancient Japan and was originally used as a title for high-ranking officials. Its elements mean "new" (shin) and "abundance" (taro), giving it the meaning of "abundance of new things.

Japanese male given name originating from the kanji 信和, meaning "trust" and "harmony," respectively.

Rare Chinese name of historical significance, translating to "Stone Spring" and signifying strength and vitality.

Unique American female name coined by author Sinclair Lewis in his 1917 novel "The Job". Its origin and meaning remain uncertain, but some associate it with the phrase "she's a real lady" due to its similarity to Shirley. It has been used infrequently but consistently in the U.S., with jazz musician Shirl Rickert as one notable namesake.

English feminine name variant of Shirley, derived from either "bright clearing in the wood" or a historic place name. It's associated with positivity and uniqueness due to its distinct spelling.

Girls' name of English origin, derived from Old English words "scir" meaning bright or clear, and "leah" meaning wood or clearing. It translates to 'bright clearing'. Originally a surname, it evolved into a given name in the late 19th century.

Shirley is an English feminine given name coined by Charlotte Perkins Gilman in her 1892 short story 'The Yellow Wallpaper,' portraying Shirley as an independent, strong-willed woman. Its meaning remains unclear but may evoke brightness and positivity.

Rare Japanese name derived from the kanji characters for 'death' and 'fate', signifying 'destiny of death'.