Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1336.

American name originally from Dorothy, meaning 'gift of Thor', and was popular in mid-20th century America.

Unique, modern creation of unknown origin with no clear meaning or etymology.

Rare Scottish female given name derived from the surname 'Dodds', originally an occupational name for a brewer or maker of mead. Its meaning is unclear but may relate to creation or making things happen.

Unusual American given name derived from the English surname Dotson, which means "daughter".

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning, used primarily in English-speaking countries like the United States.

Dot is a charming English girl's name derived from Middle English 'dotter', meaning 'girl'. It was traditionally used as a pet form of names like Dorothy, but has gained popularity in recent years as an independent given name.

Distinctive American female name derived from Dorothy, meaning "gift from God".

Rare, distinctive American given name whose origin and meaning are uncertain but may be derived from the English surname Doughty or the female name Dorothy.

African name of Swahili origin meaning "star".

African name of Fulani origin, meaning "joyful" or "happy," and is popular worldwide despite its rich cultural heritage.

Douaa, of Arabic origin, signifies 'invitation' or 'call,' often associated with faith and spirituality.

Unknown African origin, with some suggesting Fulani language roots. Despite uncertain origins, Douachee has been used for centuries and gained popularity recently as a distinctive choice among parents. Notable bearers include baseball player Douachee Jones, while popular culture references exist in video games like "Saints Row: The Third".

Shortened form of Douglas, a Scottish surname derived from Douglastown, meaning 'dark river'.

Rare Scottish name derived from "Dubhghall," meaning "black stranger.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic "Dubhghall," meaning "dark stranger.

Douglas is a classic Scottish masculine given name derived from the surname Douglas, which originated in the French phrase 'de bois de Douai' meaning 'of the woods of Douai'. The name has been associated with powerful Scottish figures throughout history, such as William Douglas, 1st Earl of Douglas.

Scottish name derived from 'Dugald', meaning 'dark stranger'.

American given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Douglas, which means 'black' and 'green' or 'valiant warrior'. It was notably used as a first name by prominent African-American abolitionist Frederick Douglass.

Unique Scottish given name derived from the surname Douglas, with a historical significance as many clan members held high-ranking positions. The meaning is believed to be connected to the Scottish Gaelic word "dubh," translating to black or dark, possibly referencing the Douglas clan's coat of arms featuring a black raven or heart. Notable figures bearing this name include American abolitionist Frederick Douglass and Scottish poet Thomas Douglas, Lord Selkirk of Douglas. While relatively uncommon as a given name, its usage has increased in recent years, particularly in English-speaking countries like the United States and Canada.

Douglas is a Scottish name derived from "Dubhglas", meaning "dark stream". It has a long historical background, associated with notable figures like William Douglas who fought at Battle of Bannockburn, and Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Angus. In literature, it's known for appearing in Sir Walter Scott's novel "The Bride of Lammermoor". Today, Douglas remains popular as both a first name and surname, often associated with strength and Scottish heritage.

Douglas is a Scottish given name derived from the surname Douglas, meaning 'dark river' or 'black water,' originally referring to the Douglas Water tributary in Lanarkshire.

Douglas is a Scottish masculine given name derived from the surname Douglas, itself originating from the French town Douai.

Arabic given name meaning 'world' or 'universe', signifying the material world we live in, popular among Muslims and carrying deeper philosophical significance.

Intriguing female given name of Latin origin, derived from 'dominus', meaning 'lord' or 'master'.

Armenian male name derived from Davit, meaning 'beloved' or 'uncle'. It was popular among Armenian nobility during medieval times and has since gained global recognition as a distinct name with rich historical roots.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'dove', symbolizing peace and purity, popularized during the Middle Ages.

Uncommon English given name derived from the place name Dover, meaning "from the hill or waterside settlement.

Uncommon Italian name derived from 'dove', meaning 'dove', symbolizing peace and hope.

Rare American name derived from Hebrew 'Dove', meaning "beloved", symbolizing peace and hope.

Hebrew-derived name meaning 'bear', symbolizing strength and courage, primarily found among global Jewish communities.

Rare, Hebrew-derived name signifying peace and purity, inspired by the biblical dove of Noah's Ark.

Igbo name meaning "God has given us a child", combining "Dio" (God) and "Vonu" (given).

Hebrew name derived from David, meaning "beloved" or "uncle," popular among Jews but also used worldwide. It's historically significant as King David ruled ancient Israel and Judah around 1000 BCE.

Rare Welsh name meaning 'dark' or 'black', historically given to individuals with dark hair/complexion or serious demeanor.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English "dūweard," meaning "guardian of the doves.

Rare and unique given name of Irish origin derived from the surname O'Dubhthaigh, meaning "descendant of the dark one".

English surname, derived from 'Dow', meaning 'dowry'. Originating from Devon County, it was traditionally used as a surname but can also serve as a first name.

Uncommon English given name derived from the medieval occupational surname Dowell, meaning 'wool worker'.

Rare and distinctive given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Scottish Gaelic word "dubh" meaning "black", or potentially an English variant of Doyle.

English origin, derived from the Old English word "dūne" meaning "hill" or "mountain," originally a surname later adopted as a given name for boys. It's uncommon but has potential due to its rarity and straightforward meaning.