Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 27.

Female name of Hebrew origin, meaning "Who is like God?" It is a feminine form of the male name Michael, used in the Bible to denote one of the archangels.

Kamari, of African origin, specifically Maasai, is a unisex name associated with beauty and strength.

Latin-origin name derived from the Roman family name Julius, which was often associated with Imperial Juli in ancient Rome.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Sciathach", meaning "shadowy" or "dark". It has been used as both a surname and given name for centuries, with notable bearers including Sir Walter Scott and explorer Robert Falcon Scott. Today, it remains popular worldwide.

Irish feminine given name derived from the ancient Celtic goddess Al muir nann, associated with beauty, elegance, and sea mysteries. Its meaning combines "harmony/peace" and "grace/beauty," signifying "harmonious grace" or "peaceful beauty." Throughout history, notable figures like Canadian actress Alanna Kelly and Australian singer-songwriter Alannah Myles have carried this distinctive name.

Hawaiian name that combines "kā" meaning "sea" with "lani" meaning "heaven", translating to "from sea to sky".

Unique American given name derived from 'royal', meaning 'king's' in Latin, signifying nobility and grandeur.

Hebrew boys' name derived from Isaiah, meaning "Yahweh is salvation," reflecting its biblical origins as the name of an influential Old Testament prophet.

Spanish name derived from Alonso, meaning "little noble one".

Hebrew name meaning "physician" or "healer," also borne by King Asa of Judah in the Old Testament.

Janelle, of Hebrew origin, means "God is my Judge," signifying trust in divine justice.

Rare English name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from Germanic Amory, meaning "noble and famous". It's gained popularity as a gender-neutral option in recent years despite its unclear history.

Unique American name with unclear origins, created in the late 20th century. Its meaning remains unknown, though some associate it with the Irish Mairead, meaning "seaside". Despite its mystery, Madilynn has gained popularity due to its phonetic spelling and captivating sound.

Hebrew origin, meaning "asked for" or "petitioned," and was first given to King Saul, the first king of Israel.

The name Taylor originates from English, derived from Middle English 'tailour,' meaning tailor or cloth merchant. It's been popular since the 13th century and was traditionally used more for boys but has recently gained popularity among girls as well.

Feminine given name of English origin, composed of Marie, meaning "star of the sea," and Lynne, meaning "from Lincoln." It gained popularity in the early 20th century and became even more famous due to actress Marilyn Monroe.

Scottish masculine given name derived from 'Caoith', meaning 'handsome'.

Charming French name derived from Julia, meaning 'downy-bearded youth', popularized during the Victorian era and associated with the month of July in some languages.

Italian feminine given name derived from the Latin 'renatus,' meaning 'reborn.'

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Virilis meaning 'vigorous' or 'manly', traditionally bestowed upon daughters as a tribute to their fathers.

Irish boy's name derived from "Ó Calláin", meaning "descendant of Callán". It means "bright-headed" or "dazzling" and was borne by historical figures like Saint Callan, a 6th-century monk.

English name derived from the surname Chandler, which originally referred to candle makers. It has no specific meaning beyond its occupational origin but has been popularized in recent years, peaking at number 86 for boys' names in the US in 2003.

American feminine given name created by singer-songwriter Dolly Parton for her 1973 hit song of the same name.

Irish unisex name derived from Ciarán, composed of "ciar" (dark/black) and "án" (little), translating to "little dark one". It has historical significance as the name of Saint Kieran of Saighir, who founded a prominent monastery in the 6th century.

Hebrew name derived from the Semitic root 'msh', meaning 'to draw out' or 'pull out', often translated as 'savior'. It is significantly associated with Moshe, the biblical prophet who led the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt.

Spanish origin, derived from either the diminutive form of James ('supplanter') or the Occitan name meaning 'one who loves God'. It gained prominence in Spain during the Middle Ages through figures like Jaime I of Aragon and remains popular today for both boys and girls.

English given name that originally referred to a pilgrim returning from the Holy Land with a palm branch, symbolizing their journey.

Feminine name of Slavic origin, derived from the Russian word "kary" meaning "snow".

American given name of rare occurrence, derived from the city in Tennessee inspired by its ancient Egyptian namesake. It holds meanings related to unity and harmony, reflective of pharaoh Menes who unified Upper and Lower Egypt, and has gained popularity through pop culture references such as Elvis Presley's friend in the film "Elvis".

Modern American given name created by combining "bay" and "lee," with interpretations including "beauty of the bay" or "calm sea." It gained popularity recently for its uniqueness, though it's still rare compared to other names.

English surname turned unisex given name, originating from 'carter', meaning 'cart driver'. Popularized during the Victorian era and 20th century, it maintains historical ties to England's working class roots.

Latin-origin name meaning "laurel" or "victory," originally derived from the Roman family name Laurentius, associated with symbols of victory in ancient Rome.

Scottish name that means "proud chief". It has been used in Scotland for centuries and was popular among Scottish nobility.

Centuries-old Welsh surname derived from the Hebrew name David, meaning "beloved" or "uncle," brought to Wales by Normans in the 11th century.

Cecilia is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Caecilius, which means "blind". It is associated with Saint Cecilia, a martyr and saint in the Catholic Church who was blinded before her execution.

Charming English female given name derived from the vibrant red poppy flower, gaining popularity in the early 20th century likely due to its association with poet John Wilmot's poem "The Disabled Debauchee".

Irish name derived from 'breac', meaning 'speckled' or 'freckled'.

Unique African origin female name derived from the Swahili word 'jay', meaning 'to be thankful or grateful'.

Russian origin name meaning 'grace', popular worldwide due to its elegance.

Irish name derived from "Breandán," meaning "prince" or "noble." It's strongly associated with Saint Brendan the Navigator, a 6th-century monk known for his ocean voyages. Popularized by Irish writers in the late 19th century, Brendan is now widely used internationally while remaining closely linked to Ireland's rich heritage.