Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 28.

Italian masculine given name derived from the Latin word "santus," meaning holy or saintly.

Unique Irish name derived from the ancient surname O'Cathalain, meaning 'little warrior' or 'war chief', signifying bravery and valor.

English given name derived from the surname Ken, meaning "from Kent," the ancient kingdom in southeastern England.

Distinctive Latin-origin name that translates to "love" in Spanish, carrying deep emotional resonance without extensive historical or cultural references beyond literature.

Latin-derived female name, originally from the Roman family name "Aemilius." It means "ancient" or "elegant," and has historical significance as seen in its biblical figure, St. Priscilla. Today, it's a distinctive yet uncommon choice worldwide.

Greek-derived boys' name meaning "victory of the people," popularized in Russia by Saint Nicholas and globally through figures like Tesla.

English name derived from "ryne," meaning "powerful." It's associated with the town of Ryland, Staffordshire, and was originally used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name. Today, it's used for both boys and girls in English-speaking countries.

Uncommon English given name with a strong meaning derived from Latin 'iustitia', via Old French 'justice', meaning 'fairness' or 'righteousness'.

Modern Hebrew variant of Isaac, meaning 'he will laugh', reflecting joy and laughter.

Hebrew masculine given name derived from the word "rapha", meaning "to heal". It is renowned throughout history, notably carried by the influential High Renaissance painter Rafael Sanzio and the archangel Raphael in the Book of Tobit. Today, it remains a popular choice due to its historical significance and meaning of healing.

Indian name meaning 'white' or 'clear', derived from Sanskrit, and shares its name with a legendary warrior and hero of the Mahabharata epic.

English given name with Hebrew roots, meaning 'son of the right hand' or 'favored son', first recorded in England during the 12th century.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "my dove" or "my bride", derived from the root word "kol" meaning "all" or "every" and "yah", a shortened form of Yahweh, the Hebrew name for God.

English female name derived from "medowe," meaning meadow or grassland. It evokes tranquility, beauty, and simplicity, and is associated with freedom, growth, and serenity.

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "mel," meaning honey, through the name Melissa, signifying bees' sweet produce. It's believed to have been used as early as 1972 in the United States but remains uncommon despite its captivating origins and timeless appeal.

Unisex Russian name meaning "defender of man," popular both as a standalone given name and a nickname for Alexander/Alexandra.

English surname turned given name, derived from Old English 'col' meaning 'coal', originally used for coal miners or dealers in the Middle Ages.

Irish name derived from "cairde," meaning 'friend', also associated with Old Norse 'Kári', meaning 'strength' or 'power'.

English name with a unique meaning: 'power' or 'authority', likely derived from the word 'reign'.

Scottish origin female given name derived from Ella, itself a shortened form of Helen or Ellie. Its meaning varies but often associates with torchlight or shining light.

English surname of Norman origin, derived from the Old Norse word "briggja," meaning "strong" or "vigorous." It may also be linked to the Lincolnshire town Brigg. Today, Briggs is both a common surname and increasingly used as a given name for boys.

English gender-neutral name derived from Charles, which means "strong" or "free man.

Greek-origin male name derived from the god of light, truth, prophecy, music, poetry, and arts in Greek mythology.

Feminine given name of Welsh origin, derived from Meredydd meaning 'great lord'.

French-derived name meaning "fifth", traditionally given to fifth children, now popular as a standalone name.

English name derived from Old French Louis, itself from German Ludwig ('famous in battle'). It has been worn by notable figures like Lewis the Pious and remains popular today.

Irish name derived from the surname O'Cloiche, meaning "bright-headed" or "victorious". It's a variant spelling of Kylee and has gained popularity as an alternative to traditional names.

Female name of African origin, derived from the Mandinka people of West Africa. It means "harp" in their language, symbolizing abundance and harmony.

Unique German-origin name derived from 'Emma', meaning 'whole' or 'universal'. Popularized in medieval Germany through the epic poem 'The Song of the Nibelungs', it's now widely used across languages, including English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, and Dutch.

Unique Spanish name derived from "día," meaning "day." It signifies warmth and radiance, like sunlight.

American name created by combining Evelyn ("life") and Olivia ("peace"), signifying grace, elegance, and timelessness.

Arabic feminine given name meaning "noble" or "elevated".

Classic Latin-derived girl's name meaning "lily," symbolizing purity and beauty.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning 'lord' or 'master', initially used as a title for powerful figures in ancient Greece.

Rare yet captivating Italian girl's name derived from the town of Aviano in northeastern Italy, without a specific meaning beyond its geographical origin.

Greek feminine name derived from "leōn", meaning 'lion', symbolizing strength and courage.

Italian girl's name derived from Julianus, meaning 'pertaining to Julius', which in turn comes from Iulus meaning 'downy-bearded' or 'juvenile'. It has a rich history dating back to ancient Rome and was popularized by the Julian clan, including prominent figures like Julius Caesar.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'glory' or 'fame', popular throughout history and cultures.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "beatus" meaning "happy" or "blessed." It is associated with happiness, joy, and good fortune, and has been used throughout history, notably by Beatrice Portinari who inspired Dante's "Divine Comedy.

Irish name derived from the surname Ó Dálláin, which means "little daisy" in Gaelic. It has been adopted as a popular given name worldwide since the mid-20th century and is often associated with Irish heritage.