Female and male names most popular from last year - page 121.

English male given name derived from the Old English word 'ban', meaning 'flag' or 'battle standard'. It signifies leadership and importance.

Rare male name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba people's tradition in Nigeria, meaning 'father has returned'.

Fiery French name meaning 'to burn brightly', popularized by early Christian saints like Saint Blaize, conveying strength and passion.

Scottish name derived from the Old Gaelic word "Boid," meaning "yellow-haired" or "fair-haired.

Irish name derived from Breandán, meaning "prince" or "noble.

American given name with origins dating back to Old English 'beacon' or Scottish surname 'Brymer', popularized by Mormon leader Brigham Young.

Feminine Irish name derived from "Brigit," meaning "the exalted one." It is associated with St. Brigid of Kildare, one of Ireland's patron saints, known for her kindness and generosity.

Unique male name of American origin, derived from 'buck', meaning young deer or dollar bill. It was occasionally used in the 19th century and is famously associated with Jack London's novel "The Call of the Wild". Despite its rarity as a given name today, Buck retains rugged appeal and offers a bold choice for parents seeking uniqueness.

Captivating Welsh name derived from "camddyn," meaning "crooked" or "twisted." Originally used for both boys and girls in medieval Wales, this regal name gained popularity among nobles like Prince Camdyn ap Gruffudd, while also being common among the people. Despite variations in spelling over time, its core meaning and pronunciation have remained consistent. Today, Camdyn enjoys renewed popularity in English-speaking countries due to its unique sound and rich historical background.

Elegant and charming Spanish name, derived from Carlos, meaning "strong helmet" or "freeholder". It has been popular among Spanish royalty and has international appeal as Charlotte in French and English.

Rare English given name derived from the Middle English word 'chesne', meaning 'chestnut'. It was initially used as a surname referring to someone with dark hair or eyes, and later adopted as a first name inspired by Sir Walter Scott's novel 'Kenilworth'.

Arabic name derived from 'Isa', meaning Jesus, signifying purity, holiness, and divinity. It's a popular choice among parents worldwide due to its biblical significance and elegant sound.

Captivating Sanskrit girl's name, meaning 'Goddess of Song', derived from ancient Indian elements 'Ella' (goddess) and 'Raa' (song). It is rich in historical significance, associated with the Ellora Caves and mentioned in the Mahabharata epic.

Welsh name derived from "Enid ferch Tudwal," meaning "Enid daughter of Tudwal." Its popularity stems from Sir Thomas Malory's epic poem "Le Morte d'Arthur," and it is associated with bravery, loyalty, and creativity in Welsh mythology and history.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "Yahweh is salvation", derived from Yeshaiah, associated with the Old Testament prophet Isaiah.

Irish girl's name derived from Éibhlín, meaning "life" or "vitality".

Hebrew name meaning "helper" or "assistant," derived from the word "ezrach.

Unique Welsh name derived from "gwenhwyfar," meaning "white phantom" or "white enchantress." It gained fame as Queen Guinevere in Arthurian legend, renowned for her beauty and intelligence.

German origin name that means "bright warrior" or "famous in battle".

Rare yet captivating Scottish male given name derived from 'Gearrthaidh', meaning 'short poetry'.

Contemporary American boys' name created from "Jay" (meaning "to rejoice") and "even" (referring to the number two).

Arabic name derived from "Jabr", meaning strength or force, associated with the archangel in Islamic tradition who delivers revelations.

Variant spelling of Johnny, which originated from the Hebrew name John meaning "God is gracious". It gained popularity during the Victorian era in English-speaking countries.

Unique Hawaiian girl's name derived from "kai," meaning sea, signifying oceanic origins or connection.

Distinctive female given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname "O'Kelly" which means "bright-headed" or "famous chief". It evolved from the Gaelic word "ceallach", signifying "strife" but today it conveys positivity and strength. Popularized by figures like Keely Shaye Smith and Keely Smith, this unique name combines elegance with a touch of mystery.

Recently popular unisex name of unknown origin, pronounced variably as Ken-dree, Ken-dee, or Ken-der-re.

Rare American female name created by combining the English surnames Kenna and Sleighty/Sleight, with no known specific meaning. First used in 1975, it stands out due to its uniqueness.

Latin origin, derived from "Christus," meaning "anointed.

Kristel, of Dutch origin, signifies "bearer of Christ" and gained popularity as a modern alternative in the late 20th century.

Norse name of Old Norse origin, meaning "shore" or "bank," popular among Vikings and common in Scandinavia.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "devoted to God" or "for God he has spoken," first appearing in the Bible as the father of King Jehoshaphat. Despite its biblical roots, Lemuel remains uncommon today, possibly due to its unconventional spelling and pronunciation.

Scandinavian name derived from 'leinn', meaning 'love'.

Unisex Japanese name meaning "increasing", associated with strength, courage, and determination, popular among families valuing tradition and culture.

Naiari, of Hawaiian origin, means "water" and is connected to the Hawaiian goddess of the ocean.

Persian name meaning 'prophet', popularized by celebrities like Miley Cyrus yet remaining distinctive.

Japanese unisex name derived from "Nayoru," meaning "to be calm or peaceful.

Welsh feminine name derived from "neifion," meaning 'snowdrop' flowers that bloom in early spring, symbolizing renewal and hope.

Feminine name of Greek origin, derived from "Olimpia," which means "of or related to Mount Olympus.

Unisex given name of French origin, meaning "to work" or "to prepare", popularized during the Middle Ages due to Europeans' fascination with the East.

English name originally used as a nickname for people with curly or abundant hair, derived from the Middle English word "poli".