Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1171.

Distinct male name of Irish origin, derived from the surname MacÓda or Ó Dochartaigh, translating to 'son of Óda' or 'descendant of Dochartaigh'. It carries the strength and spirit of its Irish heritage.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'coal,' signifying darkness and strength.

Uncommon English given name derived from the occupational surname Coalston, signifying a person associated with coal mining during the Middle Ages. Despite its unknown specific meaning, Coalson carries historical significance tied to England's industrial past and has been sporadically used as a given name since at least the 16th century.

Unique American name of English origin, derived from the occupational surname Colton, which likely referred to someone involved in coal mining. It may also be a variant of Cuthbert, meaning 'famous'.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from 'coed', meaning 'woods' or 'forest', signifying a deep appreciation for nature.

Distinctive Latin-origin name derived from the German "kobold," meaning mischievous goblin or sprite, reflecting its blue color used in medieval ceramics and glassmaking.

English origin, derived from the Old English word 'cop', meaning 'round'. It was originally an occupational surname given to basket makers or farmers in the Middle Ages.

Rare Scottish male name derived from the surname Cobb, meaning 'shoemaker', signifying skill and creativity. It also references the round shape of shoes, and has been used as both a given name and surname since at least the 16th century.

Uncommon American name with no known historical significance or meaning.

Hebrew-origin given name meaning "to know" or "understand," derived from the Hebrew word "yada.

Rare French origin name with a distinctive sound, believed to potentially mean 'cover' suggesting protection or concealment.

English name derived from "cobra," meaning "blacksmith," conveying strength and skill.

Uncommon Irish name derived from 'Cu-Bíne', meaning 'fair hound' or 'white wolf', associated with bravery and loyalty.

Rare Latin female name derived from 'cobinia', meaning 'small basket', associated with the Roman goddess Cibele and popularized by Cervantes in "Don Quixote".

The name Cobra originates from Spanish, short for Cobrado meaning 'bald', also associated with the venomous snake.

Hebrew name with a dual meaning: sorrow or to sorrow. It stems from the Hebrew word 'akhav', meaning brother.

Rare, Welsh-derived name meaning "holly," originally a pet form of the historic Welsh prince Celyn ap Madog.

Distinctive Native American name popularized by the Apache leader known for his strength and resilience during the Apache Wars (1861-1886).

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "happy" and traditionally given to girls born on Thursdays.

Uncommon English name likely derived from Cody, meaning 'helper', though this is unconfirmed.

Uncommon unisex name with unknown origins and meaning.

Uncommon yet distinctive African-origin name, derived from Kodjo and meaning 'born on Tuesday'.

American-origin given name created by combining Cody ('helper' or 'Buffalo Bill') and Dell (shortened from Delbert/Derek), with no specific meaning of its own but embodying the histories and meanings of its composite parts.

English name originating from 'codfish', signifying 'from the codfish'.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'Coder,' meaning 'land' or 'field' in Basque.

Uncommon Italian given name derived from the Latin 'caudex', meaning 'trunk' or 'stock', originally used as an occupational name for those working with wood.

Rare, distinctive Spanish given name with Basque origins, potentially derived from the surname Codera and the word "kode" meaning "hollow".

Modern American name derived from the English surname Coddington, possibly meaning 'round hill' or 'ball'. It gained popularity in the late 20th century as a short form of Cody.

English name derived from the Irish surname O'Cody, meaning "helper.

English variant of Cody, derived from Irish and Scottish roots, meaning "helpful" or "assisting". It gained popularity through pop culture references like the TV show "South of Nowhere".

Modern coinage, blending "Cody," meaning "helper to the people," with "-allen," derived from German/French names meaning "noble." Popularized by celebrities in the 1980s-1990s, it signifies personal choice and creativity.

Modern given name of unknown origin but believed to be a variant spelling of Cody, meaning 'round hill'.

American given name of Irish-English origin, combining 'Cody' (Irish goddess descendant) and 'James' (Latin-derived 'supplanter').

Unique American name with no explicit meaning, likely originating as a modern combination of Cody and Lee.

Unique American name with no specific meaning or history, created by parents seeking a distinctive and memorable choice for their child.

Distinctive male given name of German origin, derived from the surname "Köhn" meaning "son of Kuhn," itself an occupational name for a baker or brewer.

Uncommon Irish name meaning "chaste" or "pure".

Uncommon Italian-derived female name with unknown but intriguing origins.

Rare Welsh given name derived from the ancient word 'coed', meaning 'wood'. It has been used historically as both a personal name and place name in Wales since the 14th century.

Italian name derived from 'coetto', meaning 'small cake'.