Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 444.

Greek origin, derived from the word 'astros' meaning 'star'. It's been worn by notable figures like John Jacob Astor and Henry Astor, becoming synonymous with wealth and power. Today, it remains a timeless choice for parents seeking a unique name.

Arabic name meaning 'gentle or kind', popular among Muslims and widely used globally due to its desirable connotations of refinement and kindness.

Unique Hebrew name derived from 'Eve', meaning 'life'.

Rare Greek name meaning 'worthy' or 'of high value', originally used as an epithet for heroes and gods, and later popular among early Christians due to Saint Axeton's martyrdom.

Rare yet significant Japanese given name composed of two kanji characters: "Aya" meaning "colorful," and "Ne" translating to "sound." Together, they convey the interpretation of "harmonious colors" or "melodious colors." Though its history lacks extensive documentation due to rarity, Ayane has been used in Japan for centuries and was notably carried by a female poet from the Heian period. Today, Ayane gains international popularity, attributed partly to its aesthetic appeal and references in popular culture such as video games like Tecmo's Dead or Alive series featuring an Ayane character.

Variant spelling of Benjamin, a Hebrew name meaning 'son of the right hand' or 'favored son', derived from ben (son) and yamin (right hand).

Bri is of Irish origin, meaning "noble," and is short for Brigid, a Celtic goddess of fire, poetry, and wisdom.

Hebrew-origin feminine name derived from 'b'rayna', meaning 'firstborn', holding rich cultural significance in Jewish tradition.

Rare Hebrew male given name meaning "branch" or "offspring", derived from the Aramaic word "kepha". It was the original name of the apostle Peter, before being renamed by Jesus Christ in the New Testament.

Charlie is a stylish, standalone name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Charles or Charlotte, signifying 'free man' or 'small', respectively.

Rare French given name meaning 'chaste' or 'pure', derived from the Old French word for chastity. It has been used sparingly throughout history to emphasize moral values and innocence, with notable bearers including French poet Voltaire.

Rare yet prestigious Germanic name, meaning 'famous in war', that has been associated with power and royalty throughout French history.

English name derived from the metallic element known for its strength and adaptability, gaining popularity in recent years despite having no specific historical associations.

Rare but distinctive female name of English origin, likely derived from the Old French 'courte' meaning short or the English word 'court', with uncertain meanings but notable historical appearances.

Unique American given name combining 'Daisy', derived from the day's eye flower, and 'Mae' short for Mary, meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'exalted one', interpreted as 'blossoming Mary'.

Unique African name derived from the Fulani language, combining 'Da' meaning power or strength, and 'Jour' signifying peace, resulting in a powerful peace connotation.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin, created recently with no historical or linguistic precedent, and its meaning varies by source but none are definitively proven.

Distinctive Hebrew name translating to 'Blessed Bear', reflecting its elements 'dov' (bear) and 'ber' (bless). Historically tied to Hasidic Judaism, it has been borne by notable figures like Dovber Schneuri.

Rare yet meaningful Greek feminine given name, translating to 'pleasure', associated with the goddess Hedone, signifying joy and happiness.

Rare, English name derived from 'emer', meaning 'to strive' or 'flourish', originally given to people living in emerald-colored places or emerald merchants.

Italian feminine given name derived from Latin 'foedus', meaning "alliance" or "covenant", with the diminutive suffix "-ca". It translates to "small federal one" or "bearer of good news". Historically, it was used as a title for noble women signifying peace and alliance. Today, Federica is popular in Italy and Europe, conveying unity and harmony. Notable bearers include Olympic skier Federica Brignone.

Latin-derived given name meaning "from France," popularized during the Romantic period, often associated with literary heroines embodying elegance, though relatively uncommon today.

English name of Latin origin, derived from "granatus," meaning "seed-like" or "having many seeds." It was first used as a given name in 13th century England and is believed to have been associated with harvest time due to its connection to seeds and fruits. Today, Garnet remains a distinctive and relatively rare name, popularized by figures like British field marshal Garnet Wolseley and the animated character Garnet from Steven Universe.

Playful diminutive of George, derived from Greek 'georgos', meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker'. Once a popular name among royalty, Georgie today is used for both boys and girls.

Gurbani, of Indian origin, signifies 'Spiritual Teacher' and is one of 52 divine names in Sikhism.

Rare yet powerful Indian name of Punjabi origin, combining "Gur" meaning heavy or weighty and "Naaz" signifying pride or dignity, interpreted as 'Heavy in Pride'.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from "haedu", meaning "sharp" or "pointed".

Harriet is an English feminine given name derived from the German name Henry, meaning "home ruler" or "estate ruler".

Hayden is of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Aodhán," meaning "fire.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'praise' or 'gratitude', derived from the root verb 'hoda'ah'. It holds profound significance in Jewish culture, representing thanksgiving towards God. With biblical roots and global popularity, Hodaya transcends cultural boundaries, appealing to those who appreciate its unique sound and meaningful essence.

Arabic first name derived from "ikraam," meaning generosity, used historically in Muslim communities for its positivity and uniqueness.

Bulgarian feminine given name derived from 'ilinden', meaning 'linden tree', symbolizing happiness, prosperity, longevity and hospitality.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Jeremiah, meaning "God will exalt".

African name of Swahili origin, meaning "precious stone" or "gemstone", symbolizing wealth and beauty in many cultures.

Rare Latin-origin given name derived from "jobus," meaning "yoke" or "burden." Popular among early Christians, it was used in the Middle Ages but has since become scarce. Notable figures include Jovinus, a Roman Christian martyr saint, and a kind character named Jovin in "The Little Flowers of St. Francis." Despite its rarity, Jovin's unique sound and Latin roots make it distinctive.

Latin-derived masculine name meaning "just" or "fair", popular throughout history and various cultures, including notable figures like Saint Justino of Padua.

Kamsiyochukwu, of Igbo origin, means "Who is greater than God's power?

Captivating Japanese girls' name derived from the characters 'sea' and 'beauty', translating to 'beautiful sea'.

Welsh name derived from 'Celyn', meaning 'holly', symbolizing strength and resilience.

Distinctive Turkish name derived from 'kimya', or 'chemistry', but it signifies the search for inner truth and self-discovery.