Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 471.

Unique, distinctive given name of unknown origin, not derived from any well-known source or language. While its meanings are uncertain, some believe it to be a variant spelling of Lennox or derived from the English surname Lenox. Despite its rarity, Lenoxx first appeared on the Social Security Administration's list of popular baby names in 2018 and is an interesting choice for parents seeking something different.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Mag Aonghusa, meaning 'son of Magnus', which translates to 'great' in Latin. It originates from County Fermanagh, Ireland, and carries a strong sense of heritage and family pride.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "mountain," historically used by both men and women, often associated with the Malayali people from Kerala's Malabar region.

Elegant feminine name of Indian origin, derived from Arabic 'maliha', meaning 'beauty'.

Distinctive female name of Spanish origin, coined by author Carlos Fuentes to embody Mexico's vibrant culture and history.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, translating to "one who has victory as his friend," combining 'Man' (mind/intellect) and 'Veer' (hero/brave).

Captivating female given name of Hispanic origin, derived from the Spanish word 'mar', meaning sea, conveying qualities such as depth, mystery, and adaptability.

Arabic female name derived from Maryam, meaning 'sea' or 'elevated', popular in Islamic tradition and Arabic-speaking countries.

Distinctive Hebrew female name meaning 'light' or 'illumination'.

Latin-derived name originating from the Roman god of messengers, known for his speed.

Distinctive Hawaiian name meaning "water," associated with Hawaiian deities and guardian spirits of freshwater sources.

Nebula, derived from Latin 'nebula' meaning 'fog', is a unique female name gaining popularity for its association with celestial nebulas and Marvel's superheroine.

Bulgarian name meaning 'victory of the people', derived from the words 'ник' (nik) and '-ол' (-ol), and traditionally given to boys born around significant events.

Rare Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'one who has no enemies'.

Uncommon yet distinguished Irish name derived from the ancient Irish surname Ó Lochlainn, carrying a historical legacy and rich cultural heritage.

Arabic origin name, derived from "Nuur" meaning 'light', signifying guidance and revelation as per Islamic tradition.

Arabic origin, meaning 'radiant light', symbolizing guidance and knowledge.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "lamb" or "tender young lamb," derived from the Old Testament word "nyr.

Rare, modern creation with no known origin or traditional meaning.

American given name created by Edgar Allan Poe for his 1838 novel 'The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket', with some interpretations suggesting it means 'from the north'.

Uncommon English name derived from Old Norse Ásbjorn, meaning 'god' or 'Aesir' combined with 'bear'.

Unique English given name derived from 'parish', signifying unity and community, originally used as an occupational surname in medieval times.

Arabic female name derived from 'rasheed', meaning 'wise' or 'knowledgeable', signifying intelligence and wisdom.

English surname derived from the Old English word for 'red', indicating an ancestor who worked as a dyer specializing in red colors. It first appeared in records during King Edward I's reign, and today, its bearers can be found worldwide despite diverse career paths.

Rare American given name derived from the English surname 'Reeve', originally denoting an officer in a village. It means 'to respect' or 'admire greatly'.

English surname meaning "son of Richard", derived from the Old German given name Ricohardus ("power" + "brave"), first recorded in 14th-century England and now common worldwide, including among notable figures like Natalie Wood and Mordecai Richler.

Arabic-origin name meaning "high" or "elevated," commonly associated with the Quran and considered one of Allah's names, as well as a name for Paradise in Islamic tradition.

The name Saint originates from Latin, meaning "holy", derived from the word "sanctus".

Persian boys' name meaning "prince" or "leader", popular due to its historical significance as high-ranking military leaders in ancient Persia.

Spanish boy's name derived from Santos, meaning "saints." It's often used as a pet form in Spain and has historical significance tied to the Feast of All Saints.

English name meaning 'one who saves', derived from Old French 'sauveur' and Latin 'salvator'. Historically, it was popular among Catholic families paying homage to Jesus Christ.

The surname Schneider originates from Germany and Jewish roots, derived from the Middle High German word "schneider," meaning "tailor". It was originally an occupational surname given to tailors or makers of outer clothing. Nowadays, it is one of the most common surnames in Germany and has spread globally despite its strong association with German culture. The name Schneider signifies craftsmanship, skill, attention to detail, precision, care, historical continuity, and tradition. Although primarily used as a surname, it occasionally appears as a given name, often chosen to honor family history or cultural heritage.

Captivating Greek female name derived from 'selene', meaning 'moon'.

Female given name of Hebrew origin meaning 'song' or 'poem', derived from the Hebrew word 'shir'.

Arabic name derived from "sha'aba," meaning "to wander" or "to roam." It is of great historical and religious significance in Islam, as it was the name of Prophet Shoaib, known for his wisdom and determination in guiding his people towards righteousness despite facing challenges.

Modern American name variant of Stacy, derived from the Latin Anastasia meaning 'resurrection'.

Modern Japanese name derived from "takai," meaning "high" or "tall.

Uncommon American male name derived from the Welsh surname "Talfryn," meaning "from the landing place on the river Taf.

Popular Finnish boys' name derived from 'timantti', meaning 'diamond'. It signifies strength and durability.

Trillion: Rare Latin-origin given name signifying "a thousand" or abundance; occasionally used throughout history for individuals aspiring to embody magnitude, celebrate mathematical concept of a trillion, or express hope for future prosperity.