Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 432.

English feminine given name derived from Kimble, which means 'from the clear meadow'.

English female given name derived from Old English "Cinceslāe", meaning "king's meadow" or "king's clearing".

Knoxton: An uncommon English given name derived from 'cnott', meaning 'knot', signifying strength, resilience, unity, love, friendship, loyalty, continuity, and overcoming obstacles.

Koven: A Scottish surname derived from Cobb, meaning "blacksmith," reflecting strength and skill.

Unique given name with unknown origins and meaning, potentially derived from Crimson or an older forgotten name, but its true history remains captivatingly elusive.

Hebrew name that means "my song" or "my melody," originating from Jewish communities in Eastern Europe. It's often seen as a variation of Leah, but with a more joyful connotation.

Lazaria: A Hebrew name meaning "God is my oath," signifying faith and commitment.

Lillah, of Arabic origin, means 'night' and is famously associated with the tragic love story of Layla and Majnun in Islamic culture and literature.

The Spanish name Lizet, derived from 'liz' meaning lizard, is rare yet significant, inspired by indigenous cultures honoring these creatures.

Rare and lovely French-origin name derived from 'madelon', meaning 'from Magdala', the Galilean town where Mary Magdalene lived.

American-derived name from Madeleine, meaning "from Magdala," with a modern appeal.

Charming French origin name, a diminutive of Marguerite, meaning 'daisy'.

Unique female given name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word "mahogoni," which translates to "African walnut tree." It signifies elegance, robustness, and timelessness, associated with the durable mahogany wood used in fine furniture making.

Arabic-origin female name meaning 'appearances' or 'reflections'.

Greek-derived unisex name meaning 'dedicated to Mars', the Roman god of war, signifying strength and courage.

Rare, Latin-origin masculine name derived from 'Mars', the Roman god of war, conveying strength and courage.

Unique Italian girl's name derived from Latin 'Marsiacus', meaning 'of Mars'. It signifies courage and strength, as Mars was the Roman god of war.

French occupational surname derived from "masse", meaning "mass" or "heap". It likely originated in the 13th century and signifies someone who worked with large quantities of goods or lived near a hillock. Today, Masson is prevalent worldwide but remains most common in France.

Mayes is of Welsh origin, meaning "son of Matthew," derived from the Latin Matthaeus, signifying "gift of God." Traditionally used as a boy's name, some parents now choose it for girls due to its unique appeal and rich history dating back to the 13th century in Wales.

Uncommon girls' name with unknown origins, though some propose French roots or a blend of Mia and Lynn. Its meaning remains elusive but has been subjectively interpreted as "beautiful strength" or "harmony in nature". Despite its mysterious past, Mialynn has been used sparingly throughout history, with the earliest record dating back to the 19th century in the United States. Today, it can be found in various countries worldwide.

Arabic-origin name that means "helper" or "victory", associated with reliability and success respectively.

Arabic name derived from "Nabi," meaning "prophet." It honors prophetic figures in Islam and is believed to bring good fortune.

Spanish origin meaning 'cloud', is a rare and unique choice, recently gaining popularity among Spanish-speaking communities.

Unique Welsh name meaning "son of Nudd," a legendary king known for his wisdom and bravery. It also appears in 14th-century Welsh poetry.

African-derived name from the Yoruba tribe in Nigeria, potentially meaning 'laughter' or symbolizing joy and happiness.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "towards", signifying great enthusiasm and dedication.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Ramnoch," meaning "wreath" or "garland." Originally a surname given to someone living near a meadow, it has since evolved into a given name with notable historical figures like Adam Ramsay and Andrew Ramsay. Despite recent popularity in popular culture, such as in George R.R. Martin's "A Song of Ice and Fire" series, Ramsay remains relatively uncommon.

Charming Spanish feminine given name derived from 'rosa' (rose) and 'bella' (beautiful), translating to "beautiful like a rose".

Italian name derived from Rosalia, meaning "rose garden," and popularized by renowned Sicilian Baroque painter Rosalba Carriera.

The surname Royer has French and German origins, meaning "king's servant" or "royal servant", and was likely given to servants of royal families. It may also derive from the German word for "hereditary official". Today, it is still proudly carried by people of French and German descent.

Arabic name meaning 'patience' or 'endurance', popularized in the West during the romantic period.

Uncommon English variant of Sadie, a pet form of Sarah, which means "princess" in Hebrew.

The captivating name Sanyla originates from Swahili-speaking regions in East Africa, where it was traditionally bestowed upon girls born into influential families, symbolizing strength, elegance, and grace despite its uncertain etymology.

Swedish name of Old Norse origin meaning 'victory', popular among medieval Swedish nobility and increasingly popular today.

Distinctively Lebanese male name derived from 'Sharbil', meaning 'young lion'.

Captivating female given name of Native American origin, derived from "Shas-tah" meaning 'many' or 'large group'. It gained popularity in the US during the mid-20th century due to its association with the beautiful Mount Shasta in Northern California.

Blend of Shannon (meaning "wisdom" from Ireland) and Lynn ("from the hill/lake"), creating a unique modern girl's name with no specific combined meaning but evoking images of intelligence and beauty.

Italian-origin name derived from 'si' meaning 'yes' and Anna, which means 'grace'. It's captivating yet easy to pronounce.

Modern American name coined by Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series, combining "Sky" and "-lor" from Harold, signifying "sky ruler". It's unisex and has gained some popularity in recent years despite its lack of historical precedents.

German surname originally meaning 'smith' or referring to someone living by snowy mountains.