Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1320.

Unique female given name of African-American origin coined by author Zora Neale Hurston for her unpublished novel "Dolethiopia".

English origin, meaning "a toy figure resembling a human being," originating from Middle English "dol." Though rare, it has been periodically used since the late 19th century, with its peak in popularity being five births recorded in 1937.

The name Doll is an English derivative of Dorothy or Dolly, meaning "gift of battle.

Irish feminine given name derived from "dol," meaning "to steal," but has been positively associated with intelligence and cunning.

Uncommon yet compelling African-derived name from the Ewe people of Ghana and Togo, meaning "to give thanks," symbolizing gratitude for prosperity and carrying spiritual significance.

Modern American name created by author Anne Rice for her character in 'The Vampire Lestat,' gaining popularity since its 1985 introduction despite lacking historical significance or meaning.

Unique American given name derived from the surname Dolley of uncertain locational origin, popularized by First Lady Dolley Madison, known for her elegance and charm.

Mysterious yet charming name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, first popularized during the Victorian era in England.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, chosen likely for its uniqueness rather than cultural significance.

Playful American girl's name derived from Dolores, meaning "sorrowful" in Spanish, though Dollie sounds cheerful and vintage-charming.

Unique and captivating name of unknown origin, with theories suggesting it may be derived from the Old Norse name Ðolli meaning "people's doll" or a variant of the Italian name Dolinda meaning "gentle" or "soft." However, its true origin and meaning remain unclear, adding to its charm.

French female given name derived from 'douleur,' meaning pain or suffering, but symbolizing resilience and hope as popularized by Émile Zola's character in Germinal.

Dolly, derived from Old English 'dol' or 'dull', means 'meek' or 'gentle'. Originally used as a nickname for Dorothy or Mary, it evolved into a standalone given name in the 19th century, popularized during the Victorian era due to its warm and inviting connotations.

Rare, distinctive given name of uncertain origin, not linked to any known language or popular name.

Italian-origin feminine given name derived from the Latin word "dolor," meaning pain or grief.

Doloras, derived from the Latin 'dolor' meaning pain or suffering, signifies resilience and strength.

Feminine name of Spanish and Italian origin, meaning 'sorrows' or 'pain', popularized by Miguel de Cervantes' Don Quixote.

Distinctive Spanish given name derived from 'dolor', meaning 'pain' or 'sorrow'. It honors the Virgin Mary's suffering and resilience.

Distinctive Spanish female name derived from 'dolor' meaning pain/sorrow, likely created as a feminine variant of Dolores.

Unique Latin name that originally meant 'pain', associated with the Roman god of war Mars and later interpreted as a guardian angel in Christianity. Today, it signifies courage and strength.

Rare Greek name meaning "gifts of pain," symbolizing the strength and resilience of women in childbirth.

Latin-derived feminine given name meaning 'pain or sorrow', popularized during the Middle Ages in Europe and associated with strength, resilience, and positivity despite its somber etymology.

Rare female given name of Spanish origin, serving as a diminutive form of Dolores, which means "sorrows" or "pains.

Rare Spanish given name derived from "dolor," meaning pain or suffering, reflecting historical hardship and resilience.

Rare female name of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word 'dolor', meaning 'pain' or 'grief', and signifies 'full of grief'.

Distinctive Latin-derived given name signifying 'pain' or 'grief,' chosen by parents seeking unique names suggesting resilience.

Rare Spanish given name derived from 'dolor,' meaning 'pain' or 'suffering,' but historically used for women, often in reference to Christ's crucifixion.

Dutch name meaning "dolphin", originating from the nickname Dolphijn given to cheerful or playful people since the Middle Ages.

Rare Greek-derived female name meaning 'dolphin', symbolizing intelligence and playfulness.

Rare Greek name meaning "to deliver or set free," associated with the hero of Argonautica and dolphins in ancient Greek culture.

Rare American given name derived from the Greek word "delphys," meaning "womb." It gained popularity in the southern United States during the mid-19th century as a nickname signifying strength and resilience, with notable bearers including Civil War soldier Dolphus Meekins and blues guitarist Dolphus Weary.

Dolores is a feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from the word 'dolor', meaning 'pain' or 'sorrow'. Popularized by Miguel de Cervantes' novel 'Don Quixote', it gained international recognition through figures like Dolores O'Riordan.

American given name coined by author Stephen King for his 1979 novel "The Long Walk." It signified strength and determination in the character Dolton Baragh, but it's not traditionally recognized and remains primarily literary with rare recent usage.

Italian origin, meaning 'tomorrow', reflecting hope and positivity.

Irish male name derived from 'Domnall', meaning 'Son of the World'.

Irish name derived from Domhnach, meaning "Lord's Day" or "of the Lord," reflective of its bearers' religious devotion.

Irish-derived given name that translates to "descendant of Domhnach," which means "of the church" or "Sunday.

Slavic name meaning "home" or "house," popular in Czech Republic and Slovakia, tracing back to medieval times through figures like Domaník the Black.

French origin, derived from the Old French word 'domaine' meaning 'domain' or 'estate'.

Dominique is a unisex name of Latin origin, meaning 'lord' or 'master', also associated with 'lady' or 'mistress'. It's been popular throughout history in various cultures, including France, Italy, Spain, and English-speaking countries, with notable figures like Domenico Scarlatti and Domenico Modugno.