Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1388.

English name derived from the Old English word 'æmel', meaning 'industrious' or 'hardworking'. It has historical significance, notably through American Revolutionary War figure Emley Bateman.

Attractive Irish name derived from the ancient Irish surname "O'Maille," meaning "descendant of Mail" or "servant of Saint Molaisse.

Welsh-origin female name derived from 'Emlyn', meaning 'enclosed pool'.

Distinctive Italian female given name derived from 'bello,' meaning beautiful. It combines Emma (Germanic, 'universal') and Bella (Italian, 'beautiful').

Captivating French name created by author Colette for her novel "La Chatte". Derived from Emma ('universal') and Belle ('beautiful'), it signifies 'the beautiful whole' or 'universal beauty'. Though not historically documented, Emmabelle has gained popularity since its introduction in 1933.

Hebrew-origin name meaning "my mother is a daughter of God.

Distinctive French female name derived from 'Clair', meaning 'clear' or 'bright', with the prefix 'Emma-' adding a touch of feminine charm.

Intriguing, unique name of uncertain origin, potentially blending 'Emma' (Germanic, meaning 'universal') and 'Adelle' (French, meaning 'noble'), or being a variant of Arabic 'Amatullah'. Its meaning remains mysterious but its exotic sound has gained popularity in recent years.

American name derived from Old German Amalie, meaning "work" or "strive". It gained popularity in the late 19th century due to its portrayal as a strong-willed character in Mary Noailles Murfree's novel.

Rare, unique first name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning. It was first recorded in England during the 19th century but has since been used sporadically worldwide.

Hebrew-derived name meaning "mother of joy," symbolizing happiness and positivity.

Modern English name created by blending Emma ('whole') and Kay (Irish 'pure' or French river Seine), offering a unique yet traditional option.

Rare yet captivating Hawaiian name, derived from 'Emma' meaning universal and 'Lani' signifying sky or heavens.

American origin name created by combining Emma ('universal') and Leah ('weary'), first appearing in the late 20th century with limited historical background but gaining recent popularity.

Unique Hebrew female given name derived from Emmanuel, meaning "God is with us," and combining elements of Emma ("universal") and Leah ("weary").

Irish girl's name derived from Éamonn, meaning "rich protector".

Emmalei, of Hebrew origin, means 'God is my Lord', reflecting strength, intelligence, and spirituality.

Unique Scandinavian feminine name composed of Emma, meaning 'universal', and Lena, derived from Helen, 'torch'. It combines rich historical elements while maintaining elegance and distinctiveness.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Emily or Emma, or from German roots meaning "to strive" or "excel". Despite its uncertain beginnings, Emmaley has gained worldwide popularity for its appealing sound and pronunciation since the late 20th century.

Unique name of unknown origin, not derived from any known language or culture. Its meaning is open to interpretation due to its absence of historical references.

Uncommon Irish girl's name derived from the surname O'Maillein, meaning "descendant of the chief," suggesting possible associations with warrior-like qualities or leadership.

English name composed of Emma ("whole") and Lisa (Latin for "God is my oath"), blending strength with divine nobility in a unique way.

Charming French name combining 'Emma' meaning 'universal' or 'whole', and 'Louise' meaning 'famous warrior'.

Scandinavian feminine given name, combining 'Emma', meaning 'whole' or 'universal', and 'Luna', derived from the Latin word for 'moon'.

Elegant and distinctive English name derived from Emily, meaning "to excel," with "-lyse" added for uniqueness.

African American given name of Germanic origin, meaning 'universal' or 'whole'. Popularized by Zora Neale Hurston in her novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God", it signifies strength and wisdom.

Distinct female name of unknown origin, with possible derivations from Emma ('whole') and Marie ('sea of bitterness'), though this theory lacks definitive evidence.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'with us' or 'among us', tracing back to biblical times and signifying God's presence.

Emmanuel is a Hebrew name meaning 'God is with us', popularized through biblical use.

Emmanuel: Hebrew-origin male name meaning 'God with us'.

Emmani: Rare African-origin name of Swahili descent, meaning "God with us," reflecting the Christian presence among people.

Emmanuel is a Greek name meaning 'God with us'.

Hebrew name with religious significance, translating as 'God with us', originating from the Old Testament prophecy in Isaiah 7:14.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'God with us', popular among Christians throughout history due to its biblical significance.

French feminine given name derived from the Germanic Ermenrud or Ermintrude, meaning "universal," with the diminutive suffix "-elle," hence "little universal one.

Emmanuel is of Hebrew origin, meaning "God is with us," derived from the phrase "Immanuel" in the Bible, prophesying Jesus Christ's birth.

Unique name of unknown origin, gaining popularity recently despite lacking clear etymology or historical context. Its meaning can be interpreted personally, with some associating it with concepts like emergence or uniqueness.

Recently coined name with uncertain origin, thought possibly linked to German 'immer' meaning 'always'. Despite no definitive evidence or historical records, its unique sound and spelling have contributed to its growing popularity among parents seeking distinctive names.

Unique, modern name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from Emma and Mariah or Amariah. Its meaning remains unclear but may embody qualities of both Emma ('whole' or 'work') and Mariah (light, sea). Popularized by singer Mariah Carey naming her daughter Monroe "Emmariah".

Greek-origin female name derived from 'Emmanouel', meaning 'God is with us'. It carries historical significance, associated with figures like Saint Emmanuelle and Emma of Normandy.