Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1340.

Rare, Slavic name derived from "Dresdan," meaning "gift of digging" or "gift of mining.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, gaining popularity for its uniqueness and lacking direct linguistic connection.

Rare Persian name derived from 'dargah', meaning 'throne', suggesting regal power.

Unique, blended American name created in the late 20th century from Darnell ('beard valley') and Shawn ('God is gracious').

African American-originated given name created by blending Denzel ("fair" or "dark") and Brandon ("little brooding"), possibly emerging during the late 1980s-early 1990s cultural influence of African American culture on popular trends.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, translating to "Wise Warrior" or "Courageous Lion", signifying strength, intelligence, and bravery.

Rare Welsh male given name derived from "drycin," meaning "dancer." It was popular among medieval Welsh nobility and has been borne by notable figures such as Dresyn ap Iorwerth, a 12th-century prince of Gwynedd.

Rare and intriguing given name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of German 'Drachen' meaning 'dragon', but its true meaning remains elusive.

Uncommon Irish name meaning 'oak', symbolizing strength and wisdom, with historical roots dating back to medieval Ireland.

Distinctive African American given name with an uncertain meaning but popularized in recent years to reflect individuality.

Distinctive Czech name derived from "drevo," meaning 'tree', symbolizing strength, resilience, and nature's cycle.

Uncommon American name created by Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series, with no specific etymology.

Uncommon yet significant Slavic name derived from Old Church Slavonic 'drevni', meaning 'ancient'.

Unique Welsh given name derived from "dreuddyn," meaning "fortune" or "luck.

African American name derived from "Dre" (popularized by rapper Dr. Dre) and "Vion", a variant of Vincent. Its meaning is not explicit but may imply musicality and victory/strength. Popular within African American communities since the late 20th century, it lacks widespread recognition beyond these groups.

American unisex name of recent popularity, with unknown origins but growing use in the U.S., notably after appearing on the Social Security Administration's list in 2014.

American name created from "Dre" (ash trees) and "Vonte" (of), signifying "from the ash trees of." It gained popularity among African American families during the late 20th century, with notable bearers including NFL player Drevonte Hill and NBA G League player Drevonte' Washington.

Unique Welsh name composed of "dru" meaning oak tree and "ann" meaning grace, signifying 'graceful as an oak tree'. It embodies strength and wisdom while conveying elegance, drawing from the sacred status of the oak tree in Welsh mythology.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin and meaning, chosen likely for its aesthetic appeal rather than traditional roots.

Uncommon first name of unknown origin, first recorded in the late 19th century and used more often for boys than girls. Its meaning and history remain mysterious, with no agreed-upon interpretation or notable figures associated with it.

Rare, Scottish-origin English given name derived from the surname 'Drew' or 'Drury', meaning 'hardy' or 'brave'. It's believed to have been brought to England by Scottish settlers during the Middle Ages and has since become associated with notable figures like American politician Thomas W. Drewry and Australian cricketer Arthur Drewry.

Uncommon first name of unknown origin, recently gaining popularity in English-speaking countries for its distinctive sound.

Rare, modern name with unknown origins and meaning, likely created as a unique choice by its parents.

Rare German origin given name derived from the occupational surname "Drexler," likely signifying a maker of tripe sausage. Its exact meaning remains unclear but it may be related to the German name "Droßler," meaning "turner" or "woodworker." Notable figures such as Drexel Burnham Lambert and Philip Johnson have carried this distinctive name throughout history, contributing to its association with success and innovation today.

Rare American name, created by combining 'Dracula' and 'Jesse James', without a specific meaning.

Rare American boys' name created by author Scott Westerfeld for his Uglies series, pronounced 'DRECK-ston' with an unusual 'x' spelling.

Distinctive American female name combining German 'three' and Hebrew 'grace', signifying 'three graces'.

Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, first used in the late 20th century, possibly as a made-up name or derived from a misspelling/misinterpretation of another name. Despite its mysterious origins, it has gained popularity due to its distinctive sound and rarity.

Uncommon male name of unknown origin, coined in the late 20th century, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries despite its lack of historical or etymological background.

Rare, unique given name with unknown origins and no established meaning or history.

Rare, distinct Welsh name derived from 'Dafydd', meaning 'beloved'.

Rare, distinctive first name of unknown origin, without specific cultural roots or documented meaning.

Rare, unique male given name of unknown origin.

Modern American unisex name popularized in the early 2000s, often associated with concepts like 'dream' or 'darling', though its meaning remains open to interpretation.

Uncommon and intriguing name with unknown origins and no clear meaning or etymology in major languages, making it a distinctive choice for parents looking for something extraordinary.

Distinctive name with unknown origins, potentially derived from the German 'Driesen', but its meaning remains uncertain.

Unique given name of unknown origin, with no known etymology or connection to other names.

Uniquely American, late 20th-century creation, potentially derived from Old English 'drēogan', meaning 'to dream'.

Distinctive French name derived from "dreyvin," meaning "from the vineyard.

Dresden is a German name derived from "from the oak forest," referencing the city of Dresden known for its abundance of oak trees.