Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1392.
Enda
Irish name of ancient origin, meaning 'little fire'.
Endea
African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "to return home," often associated with guidance and good fortune.
Endesha
Unique African name of Swahili origin meaning "fearless," symbolizing strength and courage.
Endi
African origin name, traditionally given to baby boys by the Igbo people of Nigeria, where its meaning is believed to be 'journey' or 'travel'.
Endiah
African-American name created by Tananarive Due, meaning "God has answered my prayers," reflecting strength, resilience, and faith. It combines elements from English ("end") and Hebrew ("Yah"), suggesting interpretations like "God has brought an end to suffering" or "God has answered prayers." Though fictional in origin, Endiah has gained popularity in African-American communities due to its unique story and profound meaning.
Endie
Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly a variant of Andrea or Estonian Endel.
Endiya
Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Indya', meaning 'of India'. It signifies intelligence and connection to roots, originally used as a title for scholars in ancient India.
Endiyah
Striking African-origin female name derived from Swahili's "endiyai," meaning "star." It signifies radiance and beauty while remaining uncommon globally.
Endora
Rare, Greek-derived feminine given name meaning 'precious' or 'worthy of praise', originally associated with the goddess Hera.
Endra
Indonesian name derived from 'endra', meaning 'moon'. It signifies tranquility, beauty, and wisdom, embodying these positive traits.
Endre
Traditional Hungarian male first name of unknown origin and meaning, popularized by historical figures like Saint King Stephen I but with no proven connection to other names or meanings.
Endrew
Unique Welsh name meaning "strong, manly," reflecting power and masculinity.
Endrik
Rare Norwegian male given name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "bay of the river".
Endrit
Albanian male given name derived from the words "end" (gift) and "rit" (of God), translating to "gift of God". It was popular during communist rule but has since declined in usage, despite its historical significance and association with strength and courage.
Endsley
Rare English given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from the Old English words "eanda" (ford) and "leah" (clearing), suggesting the meaning "ford clearing" or "river crossing clearing".
Endy
German-origin given name derived from the Germanic word "ending," meaning "end" or "boundary." It signifies conclusion, finality, or completion and has been used in Germany for centuries.
Endya
Distinctive African name from the Yoruba tribe in Nigeria, meaning "favorite child" or "child of destiny," reflecting its cultural significance and uniqueness.
Endyah
Unique African name of Yoruba origin that means "to make way or open a path," symbolizing hope, new beginnings, and triumph over obstacles.
Endyia
Unique feminine name with African origins, specifically from the Ashanti people of Ghana. It is derived from the word "enyia" and means 'she is patient'.
Eneas
Unique Greek name meaning "favor" or "grace," notable for its appearance in Homer's Iliad as the Trojan hero who later became the founder of Rome.
Enedelia
Distinctive Spanish girl's name derived from "enedera," meaning ivy, symbolizing strength, adaptability, and perseverance.
Enedino
Rare Spanish name derived from "enedina," meaning "small cloud." It conveys a sense of lightness, freedom, and rarity.
Eneida
Rare and enchanting female name of Latin origin, derived from "Eneas," meaning "from Aeneas," the Trojan hero from Virgil's epic poem "The Aeneid." It symbolizes strength, resilience, and nobility, and is often celebrated on November 18th.
Enely
Captivating Hebrew name meaning "my God is my light".
Enemencio
Rare yet powerful Spanish name meaning 'opponent' or 'enemy', tracing its roots back to medieval times and featured in Cervantes' "Don Quixote".
Ener
Greek-derived name meaning "strong" or "powerful", derived from the Greek word "energos".
Energi
Rare and intriguing name of unknown origin, possibly derived from a blend of 'energy' and '-gie', or inspired by names ending in '-gi'. Its unconventional spelling suggests a unique meaning, allowing those who bear it to create their own identity.
Eneri
Uniquely captivating unisex given name of unknown origin, often interpreted as 'vital spirits' or 'sincerity', but its true meaning remains enigmatic.
Enes
Turkish origin, meaning 'hospitable' and derived from the Arabic root 'n-s', associated with kindness and generosity.
Enesa
Enesa: A beautiful Slavic name meaning 'to carry', often associated with hope and positivity, celebrated across generations.
Enesha
Unique female given name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word "enesha," meaning "to help" or "assist." It signifies qualities such as kindness, generosity, and selflessness.
Enessa
Unique Persian name meaning elegant or graceful, first appearing in Iran among affluent families before spreading globally.
Enette
Rare French feminine name derived from 'enneté', meaning 'innocence' or 'purity'.
Eneyda
Rare Greek name derived from "eneis", meaning "one" or "single".
Enez
Unique female given name of Breton origin, derived from the Breton word for "island," signifying independence and mystery.
Eng
Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse "Eirkinn," meaning "always" or "eternal." It was historically used among Norwegian and Swedish peoples, associated with the god Eir who embodied strength and healing. Today, Eng is gaining recognition as an attractive and distinctive unisex name, carrying a profound meaning of eternity that symbolizes unyielding love and resilience.
Enga
Igbo African name with no specific meaning but chosen based on personal preference and family tradition, reflecting the vibrant culture of Nigeria's Igbo people.
Engelbert
Germanic male given name that means "bright angel".
Engelberto
Rare Spanish name with Germanic roots, meaning "angel" or "messenger," combined with "bright" or "famous.
Engels
German origin given name derived from "Engel", meaning "angel". It was popularized by Friedrich Engels, a 19th-century philosopher and economist, and is often chosen for its meaningful moniker despite not being widely used.