Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1030.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word 'bone', meaning 'strong' or 'powerful'.

Rare French female given name, derived from medieval nicknames associated with happiness or cheerfulness. Despite lacking a definitive meaning, its uniqueness allows for personal interpretation.

Uncommon American given name derived from the English surname meaning 'baked bread' or 'fermented drink', with possible German origins from a place called Bonne.

Unique French given name derived from 'bonnet', meaning 'cap' or 'hood', representing protection and coverage.

Distinctive French girl's name derived from the French word 'bonnet', originally used as an occupational nickname before becoming a genuine given name.

Irish surname derived from 'Ó Buadhacháin', meaning 'descendant of victorious warrior'.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname "O'Bonny," meaning "fair-haired.

Rare, attractive French name derived from Germanic Bonnebel, meaning "pretty little one.

Bonniebelle is a rare, French-derived given name meaning "beautiful good," combining the words for beautiful and good.

Unique Scottish female given name derived from the surname Bonnyjeane, meaning 'pretty Jane'.

Distinctive American female name coined by Ring Lardner Jr., possibly derived from "bonnie" meaning beautiful in Scottish, with "-jo" adding a playful touch.

Rare Scottish name composed of 'bonnie', meaning beautiful, and 'lee', derived from the Irish surname Ó Laoidhe, which signifies 'descendant of the poet'.

Rare French name composed of 'Bonnie', meaning beautiful, and 'Lou', short for Louise which means renowned warrior, resulting in the translation "beautiful renowned warrior".

Captivating Spanish name derived from "bonito," meaning pretty or attractive. It signifies elegance and has been popular in Latin American cultures for centuries.

Italian name derived from "bonnito", meaning "pretty" or "beautiful".

Scottish female given name derived from the Scots word "bonnie," meaning beautiful or pretty.

Distinctive American given name coined by author Octavia E. Butler for her 1998 novel "Parable of the Talents," where it refers to a strong-willed character. Its meaning is not definitive, though some associate it with the Scottish word 'bonnie', suggesting charm or attractiveness. Despite its rarity and lack of historical information, Bonnye has gained recognition among science fiction enthusiasts due to Butler's novel.

Distinctive American name coined by renowned surfboard shaper Robert August for his son in the late 1960s or early 1970s. It does not have any known linguistic meaning or historical background, but it has gained recognition within the surfing community due to its association with August and his family.

Unique American given name derived from the English surname "Booker," meaning 'maker or seller of books.'

Fictional name created by Kurt Vonnegut for his son in the 1997 novel "Timequake," not based on any historical figure or meaning beyond its literary context.

Thai male given name meaning "good fortune," popularized during the Ayutthaya period and still beloved by Thai parents today.

Distinctive American boys' name derived from an Old English word meaning "hillfoot dweller," embodying strength and courage as exemplified by its famous pioneer namesake, Daniel Boone.

Rare Dutch unisex given name derived from "boet," meaning "foot." Originally used for children born with foot-related defects, it has since evolved to symbolize strength and resilience, gaining popularity among notable figures like Bootsy Collins and Boots Keuning.

American given name derived from the English surname Boot, originally referring to someone living near a bootmaker. Its exact origins are unclear but it may have been inspired by leatherworkers' nicknames or shortened from Robert. Today, Boots is a distinctive name often associated with creativity and independence.

Bopha, of Cambodian origin, means 'lotus flower' and signifies resilience amidst adversity.

Hebrew name meaning "blessing" or "kneaded dough," historically signifying God's role as the source of blessing, and traditionally given to boys born on days when blessings were desired.

Unique Turkish name derived from "boran," meaning "cold wind." It reflects strength and resilience, popular among parents seeking a meaningful name with ancient roots.

English surname derived from 'bord', meaning 'board'. It's associated with the Kent town of Borden and has been worn by notable figures like US politician T.H. Borden and Canadian soldier Frederick William Borden.

Rare yet powerful Norse name meaning "strong in battle," associated with legendary shield-maidens like Borghild Skaldmöder and valkyries in Old Norse literature.

Rare yet elegant Scandinavian female given name derived from Old Norse 'Borkna', meaning 'birch tree' and 'need or necessity'.

Rare Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, meaning 'descendant' or 'progeny', traditionally used in Norway, Sweden, and Denmark to denote members of prominent families.

Distinctive Slavic name with origins in Eastern Europe, translating to "glorious fighter" or "famous in battle.

The name Bose originates from India, derived from the Sanskrit word "Bhishma" meaning 'terrible' or 'formidable', inspired by an ancient warrior known for bravery and wisdom in Hindu mythology.

Distinctive Yoruba name from Nigeria, derived from "Bo" (come) and "Se" (arrive), translating to "Come and Arrive," conveying hope and expectation.

Elegant Scottish name derived from "Bóiseach," meaning "cheerful.

Distinctive African girl's name of Ewe origin, meaning "born on Tuesday.

American male given name derived from the city of Boston, Massachusetts, founded by Puritan settlers from England in the early 17th century. Its meaning is uncertain but likely refers to the city itself, which was named after an English town called Boston.

Uncommon English boys' name derived from Old English 'bot', meaning help or remedy.

Uncommon, unique name with no clear cultural or linguistic roots, often associated with the city Boston but without evidence supporting such connection.

Scottish surname derived from the Old Norse word 'búi', meaning 'dweller at the farmstead'. It likely originated as an occupational name for farmers who lived on land owned by the Bui family. First recorded in the 13th century, notable early bearers include Sir Alexander Boswell of Auchinleck, Sheriff of Ayrshire around 1296. Prominent figures associated with this surname include James Boswell (1740-1795), biographer of Samuel Johnson, and his son Alexander Boswell (1762-1840), a lawyer known for his wit and eloquence.