Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 39.

German-origin name meaning "resident of a hall", first recorded in England during the late 19th century. It has gained popularity due to celebrities like Halle Berry, but its strength and uniqueness make it appealing regardless of heritage or trends.

Unique, unisex Hebrew name derived from Micah, meaning "Who is like God?" It appears in the Old Testament and has gained recent popularity as a standalone given name.

Classic French feminine name derived from the Latin word 'stella', meaning 'star'.

Modern American female name created by blending Jacqueline and Lynn. Despite no official meaning, some interpret it as 'graced with water' or 'blessed by the lake'.

Averi, of Hebrew origin, means 'my strength' and is derived from Eber, the great-grandfather of Abraham.

Hebrew name meaning 'God is my judge'.

Rohan, of Irish origin, means 'little red-haired one' and has been used by influential figures in Irish history since the 10th century.

Male given name of Spanish and Italian origin, derived from the Latin 'Vincentius', meaning 'conquering' or 'winning'. It gained prominence during medieval times when brought to Spain by the Romans, and was further popularized through Christianity, associating it with Saint Vincent of Saragossa. Throughout history, notable figures like Vicente Aleixandre, a Nobel laureate poet, and Vicente Fox Quesada, former Mexican president, have carried this name.

Welsh name dating back to the Middle Ages, meaning 'noise' or 'din', reflecting ancient Welsh culture.

Irish name derived from Ciara, meaning "dark-haired".

African name meaning 'gift' in Swahili.

Captivating female name of Persian origin meaning 'gold', symbolizing radiance and preciousness.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from 'Caelan', meaning 'slender'.

Rare and beautiful Latin-derived female name, meaning "of or belonging to Aelia," an ancient Italian region now known as Tuscany.

Arabic name that means "Servant of Allah," emphasizing devotion to God and historically held by prominent figures in Islamic history.

American girl's name derived from 'navy,' referring to naval forces or blue, gaining popularity post-2000, often associated with nautical themes and strength.

Hawaiian boy's name meaning 'tranquil' or 'peaceful', derived from 'ke' meaning 'the' and 'anu' meaning 'happiness'.

American modern creation, combining 'west' and 'sin', with no specific historical significance.

Aya, of Arabic origin, means 'sign' or 'miracle' in Islam, and refers to each verse in the Quran.

English given name derived from 'crós', meaning 'cross'.

Hebrew female given name meaning "Yahweh is God," conveying devotion and divine connection. It originates from the Hebrew name Joel, found in the Old Testament's Book of Joel, and was traditionally used among Jewish communities before gaining global recognition.

Unique female given name of Latin origin, meaning "bright" or "clear," popularized in Ireland on St. Clare's feast day and associated with County Clare's natural beauty.

Greek origin, derived from the Titans, powerful giants who ruled during the Golden Age and were known for their immense strength and courage. Today, it's a popular boy's name conveying power and leadership.

English name of Norman origin, derived from the Germanic personal names Huiscild or Huiscrad meaning "famous warrior." It became popular during the Middle Ages among English nobility and gentry, and remains so today, often used as a given name for boys in English-speaking countries. Notable figures with this surname include Thomas Henry Huxley, an advocate for Darwin's evolution theory, Aldous Huxley, author of Brave New World, and Andrew Huxley, winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. Despite its Germanic roots, Huxley is strongly associated with English culture and heritage.

English name originally meaning 'one who hunts', derived from the Old English word 'hunta'. It gained popularity as a given name in Scotland during the Middle Ages.

Scandinavian name derived from Krístofers, meaning 'little Christian', and popularized by Saint Christopher, the patron saint of travelers.

Captivating Spanish name derived from the surname meaning "of Santiago," a city named after Saint James. It signifies strength, courage, and power, reflecting its association with Saint James.

Arabic boy's name meaning "increase" or "growth". It was borne by notable Islamic figures like Zaid ibn Haritha, a companion of Prophet Muhammad.

English female given name derived from the Middle English word 'whitney', meaning 'from the white farm' or 'white meadow'.

Hebrew name meaning "to bind together," associated with biblical matriarch Rebecca and honored as one of the four matriarchs in Judaism.

Arabic girls' name derived from "sarya," meaning "morning." It signifies the morning star Venus and has historical significance in Islamic culture as it's associated with the Prophet Muhammad's first revelation during Laylat al-Qadr, the night of power or decree.

Arabic female given name meaning "river," associated with a spirit bringing good fortune and known for intelligence and grace in Arab literature.

Rare, elegant English name derived from 'Ænsleah', meaning 'shield meadow' or 'enclosure', and has been used as both male and female since Anglo-Saxon times.

Uncommon yet captivating female given name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient Irish surname O'Tenti or O'Tanistry, meaning "proud".

Hebrew boy's name meaning "may he enlighten," derived from the Hebrew word for "to shine.

Japanese-origin unisex name meaning 'sea', embodying strength, depth, and resilience.

American given name derived from the Old English surname Langetun meaning "long town." It gained popularity due to its association with renowned African-American poet and writer Langston Hughes.

Latin-origin given name meaning 'great' or 'mighty'. It has been historically popular and carried by notable figures like Saint Augustine of Hippo.

Distinctive Greek-origin name meaning "torch" or "light", popularized by Scottish poet James Hogg in his 1820 novel.

Latin origin, meaning "small" or "humble," derived from the Roman family name Paulus. Popularized by Saint Paul the Apostle, it first appeared as a Christian given name in the 2nd century AD through Paula the Elder, a prominent early Christian woman. Throughout history, notable figures like Paula Modersohn-Becker and Paula Radcliffe have carried this enduring name, which remains popular globally today despite its humble meaning.