Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1333.

Hebrew female name derived from "Tzila," meaning "morning dew." Its history dates back to biblical times, associated with kindness and compassion. Today, Dorisa signifies beauty, purity, and freshness, often chosen for its distinctive and meaningful qualities.

Rare Latin-derived female name, possibly from 'dorsum' (back), though its true origins are uncertain. It gained popularity in 19th-century France, potentially as a feminine form of Doris or variant of Dorothea ('gift of God'). Despite limited recognition today, it remains an elegant choice.

Captivating female name of Greek origin, meaning 'gift' and associated with ancient Greek mythology and culture.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "calm and peaceful," reflecting tranquility and harmony.

American given name created by combining Doris ("gift" or "sea wave") and Lee ("strong, brave"), popular in the early 20th century.

Dorisame is a variant of Doris, a name of Greek origin that means "gift of the sea" or "from the water.

Rare, Spanish-derived female name meaning "golden" or "gilded," often associated with beauty and opulence.

Rare Greek female name meaning 'gift', originating from ancient Greece where it was used to honor special girls.

African origin name from Ghana's Akan tribe, meaning "born on Monday" in the Twi language.

Rare Greek female name that translates to "gift from God" or "divine gift.

Rare but meaningful female name of Greek origin, translating to "gift from God," often bestowed in honor of Hera, the benevolent goddess.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "my generation," often associated with wisdom and virtue as seen in the biblical figure Dorothea. It's popular among Jewish communities worldwide and has gained attention through Israeli-American actress Dorit Rabinowitz.

Unique and elegant Spanish name derived from "dorado," meaning golden. It was traditionally given to girls with golden blonde hair or bright dispositions in medieval Spain and later became a symbol of wealth among nobility. Today, it remains prestigious worldwide.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "generation" or "family," often associated with lineage and tradition, and once popular among prominent Jewish families.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "dor," meaning "generation," signifying continuity and connection between generations.

Albanian name of Middle Eastern origin, meaning 'godlike' or 'gift from God', derived from the Albanian word 'dorrja', symbolizing new beginnings.

Hebrew female given name meaning "generous" or "noble," derived from the word "dor" which signifies generation or time period.

Mysterious and captivating name of unknown origin, with no clear etymology from any major language or culture.

Uncommon American given name coined by Dorothea Brande in her 1934 novel "Becoming a Writer." It may mean 'gifted land' or 'place of abundance.' Despite its intriguing origin and potential meaning, it has not gained significant popularity as a given name, with only a handful of people named Dorland since records began in the United States. However, it has made an impression in literature, appearing in other works like Emily Cheney's "The Man Who Was Magic.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no established etymology or historical significance.

Captivating female name of African origin, derived from the Akan people of Ghana where it means "favorite child".

Rare, unisex Dutch name with no official meaning, derived from "dorpel", possibly meaning "gatekeeper".

Uncommon but captivating Irish female given name derived from the surname O'Doran, meaning "skilled" or "talented".

Distinctive Hebrew female name meaning 'generation,' symbolizing lineage, heritage, and anticipation.

Rare Basque girl's name derived from "dorre," meaning "tower," symbolizing strength and resilience. Traditionally given to girls with strong characters or influential families, it was also popular among Basque nobility during the Middle Ages. Today, Dorles continues to be an uncommon yet powerful global choice for parents seeking meaningful names.

French name meaning "little golden one," derived from the Old French word "dore" and often used for girls with golden hair or sunny dispositions in medieval France.

Rare French name derived from Doris, meaning 'from the sea' or 'giver of gifts', with various spellings across regions.

Hungarian name derived from 'dor', meaning 'gift', and 'lisza', meaning 'happiness'. It signifies 'a gift of happiness'.

Rare yet captivating female given name of Latin origin, derived from "dormire," meaning "to sleep." Historically associated with the Roman goddess Somnus, it evokes tranquility and peaceful dreams.

Rare, first name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English words "thorn" and "man", meaning "strong as a thorn".

Unique Hawaiian name derived from "dori" (to dream) and "miliu" (to sleep), translating to "to sleep while dreaming.

Rare Norman given name derived from the Old Norse "Þórmundr," meaning "guardian of Thor.

German origin name derived from "thorn," symbolizing strength and resilience like its plant namesake, thistle or thorn bush.

Germanic name derived from the Old High German word 'dorn,' meaning 'thorn.' It symbolizes strength and resilience.

Basque name meaning 'golden', symbolizing prosperity or warmth.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning "gift," historically used in several European countries and associated with Thursday in Spanish culture.

Uncommon given name of African American origin created during the mid-20th century as a combination of Donald and orn. It does not have a specific meaning or historical association, but its unique sound and lack of negative connotations contributed to its popularity within African American communities in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s. Despite remaining relatively rare compared to more common names, those who bear this name often appreciate its uniqueness and individuality.

Unique unisex name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, meaning "born on a Tuesday".

Greek name meaning "gift", often used for boys but also suitable for girls, reflecting its ancient tradition of gift-giving in mythology.