Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1045.

Captivating female given name originating from the 18th-century French novel 'Manon Lescaut', created by Abbé Prévost. Though not explicitly meaningful outside its literary context, some associate it with the French diminutive of Suzanne, meaning 'lily'.

Danish name derived from the Old Norse 'Sveinn', meaning "boy" or "youth". Historically, it was associated with brave and adventurous young men, and its use can be traced back to ancient Norse mythology and history, including King Sweyn Forkbeard.

The name Sverre originates from Old Norse and translates to 'sword ruler'. It was popular among Norwegian royalty, notably King Sverre Sigurdsson who ruled from 1177 to 1202. Today, it remains a popular choice in Scandinavia and internationally due to its unique sound and powerful meaning of 'powerful leader'.

English name that originally meant "servant" or "retinue", derived from the Middle English word "swaine".

The given name Swanson originates from Scottish roots, derived from Old Norse words meaning "swan" and "house," and was likely granted to those living near swans or bearing a swan emblem on their home.

Uncommon Indian name derived from Sanskrit words "swa" (own) and "rit" (rite), translating to 'one's own rite' or 'one's own ceremony', reflecting a deep connection to personal spirituality and growth.

Rare English name derived from Old Norse Svæinn, meaning 'home servant'.

Scandinavian male given name derived from Old Norse "sveinn" meaning 'boy' or 'young man', related to Old German 'Sueno'. It was popular among Vikings and has been associated with strength and courage due to notable bearers like Viking king Svein Forkbeard.

English origin, deriving from the Middle English word 'swindelen' meaning "to defraud" or "to cheat", given as a nickname to deceitful individuals in the 16th century. Despite its negative connotations, it has since been embraced by many families and has spread throughout the United Kingdom and beyond.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Scottish surname Swinton, possibly meaning "peaceful" or "contented," with notable bearers including painter Swinton Scott and cricketer Swinton Ogle.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning "prophetess" or "seeress," reflecting its origin from Roman mythology where Sybilla was renowned for her predictive abilities.

Uncommon English name of Old English origin meaning 'from the wide valley'.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English 'sythne', meaning 'south'. It was originally a Norman surname, first recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086.

Arabic origin name meaning "leader" or "lord", commonly used in Muslim communities worldwide, with historical roots tracing back to medieval Islamic history when it was often bestowed upon nobility or the Prophet's family.

Short form of German origin, derived from Sylvester or Sylvia, meaning "from the forest" in Latin.

Latin-derived name meaning "of the forest" or "wild," tracing back to the Roman family name Silvester. It gained prominence through Pope Sylvester I and Saint Sylvester, who performed baptisms for Constantine the Great and his mother Helena.

Unique name of Latin origin, derived from "silva" meaning "forest," which signifies strength, independence, and connection to nature. It also has ties to the Italian name Silvana, further emphasizing its association with wilderness and mystery. Though not extensively recorded in history, Syliss's Latin roots suggest ancient Roman or early Christian origins. Rarely seen on baby name lists, it offers a distinctive choice for parents seeking an unusual yet meaningful name rich in heritage and symbolism.

Rare Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'forest,' embodying untamed beauty and strength, and associated with nature-inspired qualities like independence.

Rare, feminine Latin-derived given name meaning "of the forest" or "wild," with historical ties to medieval times and Roman mythology's goddess of woods, Sylvestris.

Latin-derived name meaning 'forest', first used poetically for woodland nymphs, associated with legendary Queen Sylvia of Sicily, and popularized among medieval European nobility.

Latin-derived name originally meaning 'of the woods' or 'forest dweller', signifying its ancient Roman origins connected to Silvanus, the god of forests.

Distinct French origin given name derived from the Latin word 'silva', meaning 'forest'. It signifies growth and vitality, often associated with strength and resilience linked to nature.

African-origin name meaning "peaceful" in Yoruba, signifying tranquility and carrying a rich cultural heritage.

Sincère is an English name meaning "free from deceit" or "genuine", derived from the Middle English word 'sincere' which comes from the Latin adjective 'sincerus', meaning "pure, whole, sound". It has been used as both a given name and surname throughout history, popularized in medieval England for truthful individuals. Today, it remains popular for boys and some cultures use it for girls too, appealing to parents seeking names with positive qualities like honesty and genuineness.

Rare and intriguing name of unclear origin, potentially derived from the Greek word "syros," meaning "island.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'of the forest' or 'woodland', popular among medieval nobility and featuring in literature like Hebel's 'The Adventures of Sylvester and Tweedledum'.

Szander, of Hebrew origin, means 'righteous' or 'just', reflecting concepts of justice and morality.

The name Ta originates from Africa, specifically among the Ewe people of Ghana and Togo. It is a unisex name meaning "born on Monday" in the Ewe language, given to babies born on that day as they are considered blessed. While traditionally African, Ta has gained global popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and historical significance in Egyptian and Chinese cultures.

Welsh name meaning 'sea', offering uniqueness and a connection to the ocean's mysteries.

The African-origin name Taavon, derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, means 'twins' or 'double joy', symbolizing good fortune and blessing.

Tabitha, of Aramaic origin, means 'gazelle' in Hebrew.

Uncommon English given name derived from "tabby," referring to a striped cat breed. Traditionally used for female cats, Tabby can also be unisex, connoting independence and uniqueness. Rarely found in historical figures or events, it allows bearers to forge their own legacies.

Rare Persian name meaning 'player' or 'athlete', with notable bearers including 14th-century poet Tabish ibn Qutlubbeg.

Beautiful Hebrew name derived from the Aramaic word 'tabitha', meaning 'gazelle'.

Hungarian male given name of Romani origin, meaning 'hill' or 'mountain', reflecting the nomadic lifestyle of the Roma people and their hillside communities.

Uncommon African name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, West Africa. It means "one who makes things easy" and reflects resilience and adaptability, qualities associated with its bearers throughout history.

Captivating female given name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning 'beauty'.

Unique name of African American origin, created by blending 'Tacuma' (Native American for "he comes to us") and 'Corey' (Irish surname meaning "from the hollow").

African Yoruba name that means "one who brings joy," associated with Oya, the goddess of wind and storms.

Exotic African name of Ewe origin, believed to mean "harmony" or "peace".