Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 29.

English name derived from Old English "col," meaning "coal-black." It originally served as a surname for people with dark features before becoming popular as a unisex given name in recent years.

American name derived from Jamal ("beauty") and Jaylen (variant of Jason, "healer"). It gained popularity in the 1990s and has been one of the top 500 boys' names since 2000.

English given name of Scottish origin meaning 'great wood' or 'large forest'.

The female name Alessia is of Latin origin from ancient Roman family name Aelia, derived from the Latin word 'aëlius' meaning "related to Elea" or "from Elea". It has a long history dating back to ancient Rome where it was held by influential figures like Empress Galla Placidia. Today, Alessia remains popular globally, often associated with strength and elegance.

Unisex name of African Mandinka origin meaning "the king was born.

Hebrew origin, means "grace".

English given name derived from 'may', referring to the month, first used in the Middle Ages. Its meaning varies but may relate to being 'greater' or 'born in May'. It was popular in Victorian England and remains a classic choice today.

Arabic name derived from the Hebrew Miriam, meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness', popularized in Islam but also used by people of diverse backgrounds.

Persian name meaning "holder of goodness," notably borne by ancient kings like Darius I the Great.

Uncommon yet captivating African origin name derived from Swahili, meaning "happy" or "joyful," conveying positivity and lightheartedness.

African name meaning "to rejoice" in Swahili, often associated with bringing joy.

Modern American girls' name, its origin and meaning unclear but believed to be a variant of Irish Cassidy ('clever' or 'curly-headed').

American origin and means 'wise' or 'intelligent', derived from the English word 'sage'.

American feminine given name derived from the African savannah, symbolizing wilderness, freedom, and nature's untamed beauty.

Strong German-origin name meaning 'badger', historically associated with badger hunters and now popular for boys due to its powerful connotation.

Greek-origin female name derived from the ancient city of Myra in modern-day Turkey. It means 'light' or 'illumination', reflecting the god Myr's association with fire and light.

Unique and elegant girl's name of Welsh origin, meaning "exalted" or "noble.

Italian name originating from Chiavari, Liguria, with a possible derivation from the Latin 'armannus' meaning 'strong man', though no direct translation exists.

American boy's name derived from 'dust', meaning grounded or resilient.

Modern American feminine name created in the late 20th century as a variant spelling of Addison, which means "son of Adam.

Welsh feminine given name derived from 'lorelau', meaning 'laurel', the sacred plant of victory in Greek mythology.

Greek-derived given name meaning 'gift', with historic associations to philosophers like Dorian of Phlius and literary figures such as Dorian Gray in Oscar Wilde's novel.

Greek feminine given name derived from the mythical princess of Troy who had prophetic abilities but was cursed with disbelief. Its elements translate to "excelling man," reflecting intelligence and uniqueness.

Delightful and distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from Rose meaning "flower." It's a diminutive form often used as a nickname or pet name. Popular in medieval England, it was traditionally given around Midsummer's Day on June 24th. Rosie remains a favored choice today for parents seeking a charming yet approachable name with strong historical roots.

Irish origin, derived from the surname Ó Ceallaigh which means 'bright-headed' or 'fiery-headed'. It has gained worldwide popularity as a female given name since the late 19th century in the United States.

English origin, derived from the Old French word "roi" meaning "king". Initially used as a surname for those of royal descent or serving in a king's court, Roy has evolved into a popular given name since the Middle Ages. It carries associations with power, leadership, and strength.

Distinctive American name derived from the French occupational surname Casin, meaning 'maker of casings'.

Enduring English girl's name derived from the German 'Dorothea', meaning 'gift of God'.

Unique and beautiful French name meaning 'noble' or 'bright', first used in the Middle Ages as a nickname for people with golden hair, and now popular among parents seeking distinctive names.

Elegant Italian female name derived from Antonio, meaning 'priceless'.

Scottish name derived from 'Ailig', composed of 'alba' meaning Scotland and 'cairdeach' meaning companionship.

Modern American boys' name, created by parents seeking a unique alternative to popular names like Logan and Hayden. Its meaning is unclear but may be derived from the Welsh name Llanwyn, meaning "from the holy place.

American given name of English origin, derived from the occupational or topographical surname Wilder, meaning 'wild animal keeper' or 'dweller near a wild area'. It gained popularity as a first name in America with no widely accepted meaning, but often associated with wildness or untamed qualities.

Arabic origin name, derived from 'ayyuha' meaning 'O you who exist', popular among Muslims yet not religion-specific.

English name with Irish origins, meaning "strong" or "noble," popular among English-speaking countries today despite not being common in Ireland.

Germanic feminine given name derived from Old Norse elements 'ástr' meaning 'god' and 'vár' meaning 'guard', thus signifying 'divine guard' or 'godly guardian'. It was popular among the Norse people during the Viking Age and has been carried by notable figures such as Swedish author Astrid Lindgren, known for creating Pippi Longstocking.

Unisex Scottish name derived from Jacobus, meaning 'supplanter', popularized in English-speaking countries during the late 20th century.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse John meaning "God is gracious." It's popular in Sweden, Norway, and other Scandinavian countries, with notable bearers including Dutch lawyer Johan van Oldenbarnevelt and German composer Johann Sebastian Bach. Today, Johan is globally embraced despite its historical roots.

Irish name derived from Riocárd, meaning "ardent power," with possible Viking origins via Hróðgeirr ("famous spear").

Strong and unique given name of English origin, meaning "gun" or "cannon." It was derived from the Middle English word "canoun," which referred to a large gun or artillery piece.