Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 421.

Unique American given name created by combining 'sky' and 'lor', symbolizing freedom and limitlessness.

Distinctive English name derived from the metal alloy 'steel', symbolizing strength and endurance.

Rare Italian name derived from the Greek 'Stephen', meaning 'crown' or 'garland'.

The name Stevenson has Scottish origins, derived from the family name "Stewart," which means "household guardian" or "warden.

Unique Hawaiian name meaning 'garden' or 'orchard', reflecting Hawaii's lush landscapes.

Turkish name meaning "crown" or "royal head", derived from the Turkic word "tay". It was popularized during the Seljuk Empire and embodies qualities of strength, nobility, and leadership. Today, it remains a popular choice for parents in Turkey seeking a meaningful name for their son, and has gained some international recognition.

Rare, Scottish origin boy's name derived from the Gaelic 'Thormond', meaning 'Thor's protection'.

Finnish-origin Scandinavian girl's name meaning "to revolve" or "to whirl." It gained fame through Tove Jansson, creator of the Moomins, and has been popular in Sweden and Finland for many years.

Unique English given name, recently derived from the surname Travis, which originates from Old French place names like Troez or Tresau in Brittany, France. While its specific meaning is unclear, it may imply ideas of journey or growth.

Spanish female given name derived from 'trinitad,' meaning 'trinity' or 'three-in-one,' symbolizing the Holy Trinity in Christianity.

Vi: Latin origin, meaning 'life', popular unisex name, symbolizes strength & resilience.

Arabic male given name meaning "God has remembered," originating from the Islamic prophet Zachariah, father of John the Baptist.

African origin name derived from Swahili meaning "peace".

Indian given name derived from the Sanskrit word "Adarsh," meaning "ideal" or "perfect.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning 'justice' or 'righteousness', with roots in ancient biblical culture yet adapted across various languages and cultures over time.

Arabic name meaning 'freedom', popular among cultures worldwide, often chosen by Muslim parents wishing to imbue their children with strength, courage, and resilience.

Unique Arabic girls' name meaning 'life', reflecting resilience and faith in Allah's mercy.

Masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word "albus," which means white. It has been used throughout history in various cultures and countries, particularly in Europe.

English origin, means 'noble', derived from Old English 'æld' combined with '-ous', denoting belonging to or characteristic of.

Distinctive, feminine Arabic name derived from 'ali', meaning 'exalted', and carries historical significance in Arab culture.

Ammarah is an Arabic name meaning 'princess' or 'commander', originally used for powerful women in ancient Arab cultures.

Annaliese is a unique German female name meaning "graceful quietness", composed of 'Anna' (grace) and 'Leise' (quiet). It has medieval roots in Germany and honors Saint Anne, with '-leise' added as a distinct suffix. Today, Annaliese is recognized internationally but remains most common in German-speaking countries.

African American name created from combining Anthony (Latin for 'priceless') and Wayne ('wagon road'), interpreted as 'highly praiseworthy journey'.

Unique male name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'pure' or 'white', symbolizing strength and wisdom. It is derived from Arjuna, a skilled archer in Hindu mythology, and 'Reddy' is a Telugu surname.

Unique and beautiful feminine given name of uncertain origin, first popularized in the United States during the 1970s and thought to have been created as an alternative to names like Allison and Melissa. Despite having no known connection to Ashley or any clear meaning, Aslynn has become a beloved choice worldwide due to its distinctive sound and spelling.

Aubryanna, of uncertain French origin, is a captivating feminine name believed to be a creative blend of 'Aubrey' (noble ruler) and 'Anna' (grace), offering elegant possibilities like Aubrey or Anna.

Ava, of Latin origin meaning 'life', is derived from the Latin word 'avis' for bird.

English name derived from the Latin 'avis', meaning 'bird'. It was originally used as a surname but has since evolved into a given name, popularized by its association with nobility in medieval England.

Unusual African name of Ewe origin from Togo and Ghana, meaning "twins" and reflecting the sacred status of twins in many West African cultures.

Modern American name derived from 'brave', signifying fearless courage.

American given name derived from the Bronx borough in New York City, which was named after Jonas Bronck, a 17th-century Swedish immigrant. Its use as a first name gained popularity in the mid-20th century for its distinctive and powerful sound.

Captivating Spanish name derived from "camayo," meaning emerald, evoking beauty, rarity, and elegance.

Modern name created in the late 20th century, combining elements from Chad, Jade, and Kayden. Its meanings vary but often include "King's warrior" or "Stone of wisdom".

Greek name derived from 'chōs', meaning 'earth'. It signifies a strong connection with nature, and has been associated with creativity through its link to one of the nine Muses in Greek mythology.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "lord" or "master," historically associated with nobility and notable figures like Saint Adrian of Canterbury and Pope Adrian VI.

Modern English given name derived from the word 'daily', signifying regularity and timelessness.

African origin name, particularly among the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "creation of joy" or "bringer of happiness.

African-origin name derived from the Damara people of Namibia, symbolizing peace, harmony, and beauty while embodying resilience and pride.

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin, often associated with decision-making due to its similarity to the verb "to deem," though interpretations may vary.

The name Del originates from Old French "dela", meaning "of" or "from". It was brought to England by Norman nobles in 1066 and has been used as both a given name and surname ever since.