Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 14.

Old Norse feminine given name derived from 'Frøya', meaning 'lady' or 'noble woman'. It's associated with the Norse goddess of love, beauty, fertility, and abundance.

American given name derived from an occupational surname for tanners, those who process animal hides into leather. The Middle English word 'taner' means "one who tans".

Centuries-old French name derived from the Old French word 'corbeau', meaning 'raven'. It was traditionally given to children born with dark hair or during November.

Norse name meaning "all powerful" or "strong", derived from Old Norse Eiríkr and used by notable historical figures like Erik the Red.

Female name derived from French "Michel", meaning "who is like God?", and has been widely used across cultures since the Middle Ages. It gained popularity in North America during the mid-20th century as a feminine variation of Michael, and has been associated with notable figures such as Michelle Obama and Michelle Pfeiffer. The name conveys strength and positivity, embodying divine qualities like kindness and wisdom.

English unisex given name derived from the Middle English word for 'narrow street or alley'.

Basque name derived from the word "ikusi," meaning "to see." It signifies vision or perception.

American, gender-neutral name derived from the English word "jett," meaning a type of black stone or gemstone. It's often associated with dark features like jet-black hair and eyes.

Greek name meaning "dark red" or "blood-red," associated with the mythical bird known for its rebirth from ashes, symbolizing renewal and transformation.

Feminine given name of Italian origin, derived from the word "tesoro" meaning treasure.

Latin-derived given name, originally associated with the Roman god of war, Mars. It means 'of Mars' or 'warlike', reflecting strength and courage.

French female given name derived from 'camel', meaning 'freeholder', popularized through 18th-century literature like Bernardin de Saint-Pierre's novel 'Camille'.

Hebrew-derived name meaning "lion of God," associated with the angel Ariel in Jewish tradition, and has been used to represent strong female characters in literature.

Recent yet distinctive American given name derived from the English word 'chance', meaning opportunity or possibility. It signifies luck and good fortune.

English origin name derived from Millicent, meaning "hard worker" or "strong in work". It's been popular historically and has notable figures like actress Millie Bobby Brown and television personality Millie Mackintosh.

André is a French masculine given name derived from the Greek 'Andreas', meaning 'manly' or 'courageous'.

Latin-derived name meaning 'noble', popularized by Ada Lovelace, the world's first computer programmer.

Irish boy's name meaning "little king" or "small ruler".

English given name of Old Norse origin, meaning "home of Becket" and derived from the Kentish village by the River Beck. It has been used since the 13th century and gained widespread popularity due to footballer David Beckham, though it remains primarily male.

Rare Welsh unisex given name derived from the word "Nasha," meaning "to converse.

Native American unisex name from the Sioux tribe meaning 'friend' or 'allies'.

The unisex name Sage has English roots, meaning 'wise' or 'prudent', reflecting its association with wisdom and intelligence.

Strong American masculine name derived from the occupational surname 'Gunner', historically given to those operating military weapons, reflecting its commanding presence.

Feminine name of Latin origin meaning 'youthful' or 'downy one', popularized by Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet.

Irish name derived from the Gaelic "Ó Dubhlaoich," meaning "descendant of the dark stranger." It originated as a surname for warrior chieftains in County Tyrone, Ireland during the Middle Ages, but has since become a popular unisex given name worldwide. Its exact meaning is unclear, but it's believed to be associated with dark-haired individuals or those perceived as mysterious.

Unique feminine given name of Greek origin meaning "good news," popularized by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's epic poem "Evangeline.

Scottish surname-turned-first-name, originally given to people with red hair, derived from the Gaelic 'Raghallach'.

English name derived from the Old German word "Ermann", meaning "universal" or "entire".

Spanish name that means 'greatest', popularized by historical figures like Emperor Maximilian I of Mexico and Chancellor Maximilian von Baden.

Germanic name derived from Old German Walthari, meaning 'ruler of the army'. Introduced to Britain in 1066, it became popular among nobility and has been borne by notable figures like Saint Walter of Pontoise, Walter Scott, Walter Gropius, and Walter Cronkite. Today, it remains a popular choice for boys' names.

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Maoláin, meaning "devout follower of Saint John.

American given name of occupational origin, derived from the surname Sawyer, which denoted individuals who worked as sawyers, or timber cutters using handsaws. This name has a rich history dating back to medieval England where it evolved from the Old English word "saege," meaning "saw." Over time, Sawyer transitioned from an occupational surname to a given name, particularly in the United States.

Feminine given name derived from the Latin origin, meaning "moon" or "goddess of the moon," inspired by the Greek mythological figure Selene.

Traditional Spanish and Portuguese masculine given name derived from the medieval title 'manus', meaning 'hand'. It was historically bestowed upon individuals skilled in manual tasks or crafts.

French feminine given name meaning "full of life", derived from the Latin word for "living". It has been popular in France since the 12th century.

English name derived from the Greek 'Stephanos', meaning 'crown' or 'garland'. It has been widely used since its introduction by the Normans in 1066, popularized through Saint Stephen's martyrdom, and immortalized in literature like James Joyce's "Ulysses".

Rare American unisex name derived from the English word 'journey,' symbolizing a long, challenging process of traveling or personal growth.

Endearing and widely-used given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Magee or Maguie, itself originating from the Norman French word 'Mahieu', meaning 'mighty in battle'.

Unique English name with Germanic roots, meaning 'noble' or ' Mobility', popularized by its French form Adélaïde.

Gabrielle, derived from Latin 'Gabriel', means 'God is my strength' and is associated with historic figures like Gabrielle d'Estrées and Coco Chanel.