Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1441.

Florence is a Latin-origin female given name meaning "flourishing, prosperous," popularized by the Italian city of Florence during the Middle Ages.

Charming English and Scottish name, a diminutive of Florence, which means "prospering" or "thriving".

Rare, French-origin female name derived from 'flos', meaning 'flower' in Latin.

Unique Latin-derived given name meaning 'to flourish' or 'blossom'.

French-origin given name meaning 'flower', symbolizing beauty and grace, with a historical use as a diminutive form of names like Florine or Florence during medieval France.

Slavic given name derived from "slav", meaning 'glory'.

French feminine form of Florian, meaning 'flower' or 'to bloom', with roots tracing back to ancient Rome.

Greek-derived given name that means "flower" and was historically used for both males and females, but is now more commonly used for females.

Charming and distinct female name of English origin, derived from Florence meaning 'flourishing'. It gained popularity in the late 19th to early 20th centuries as a diminutive form of Florence but has since established itself independently.

Elegant English given name derived from 'floss', meaning soft silk-like fiber, popularized during the Victorian era among upper-class families.

English origin, signifies vigorous growth and success.

French origin, derived from Florin/Florine, meaning 'flower'. It evolved from Italian Fiorino during medieval times. Though its history is undocumented due to its commoner roots, notable figures like Louis Flournoy exist. Today, Flournoy remains a unique choice for parents seeking an uncommon name, with varied spellings like Florin or Flourney, but retaining its elegant floral meaning.

American origin, means 'flow' or 'prosperous', and was popular during the late 19th to mid-20th century.

Unique French given name derived from 'fleur', meaning 'flower'.

Distinctive Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, meaning 'one who wanders' and connected to Viking chieftain Floki Vilgerdarson, discoverer of Iceland in 874 AD.

Uncommon American female given name with no specific meaning or origin; it was coined simply for its own sake.

Rare American name whose origin and meaning remain elusive, though some suggest it's derived from Florence or Flaith, meaning "prosperous" or "successful".

English origin, derived from the Old German 'Hrodulf', meaning 'famous wolf'.

Rare, distinctive American female given name believed to be a creative variant of Florida, meaning 'flowery' or 'rich in flowers'.

Rare English male given name derived from the Old English word "flode," meaning "tide or flood.

Uncommon American given name combining elements from Floyd ('gray-haired') and Dell (diminutive of Derek, Delbert, Dallas), with associations to 'people's army'. It hasn't achieved wide popularity.

Distinctive variation of the classic Latin name Florence, meaning "flourishing, prosperous.

Rare female given name of African American origin, likely created by blending names like Florence and Victoria. Its meaning could potentially relate to prosperity, triumph, or growth, but its true origins remain shrouded in mystery.

Rare yet graceful French given name derived from 'fleur', meaning 'flower', symbolizing beauty and fragility.

Rare, distinctive name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Floyd, Flowde or Fleck, with no widely accepted meaning but has been used throughout history and notably borne by American football player Floyed Davis.

Uncommon African American name created by Zora Neale Hurston for her 1937 novel 'Their Eyes Were Watching God', with unknown original meaning.

Unique American given name with unclear origins, possibly derived from the Welsh surname "Ffylnt" meaning "current" or "stream," or created as an American invention combining elements of other names like Flynn or Flint. It has been used for boys and girls alike since at least the mid-19th century but remains relatively uncommon despite some late 20th to early 21st-century popularity.

German-origin surname and given name derived from "Vogel," meaning "bird.

Distinctive African male name, originating from the Mandinka word "fod", meaning 'to open' or 'start'. It signifies new beginnings and is often given to encourage innovation and pioneer spirit.

Traditional West African male name, commonly used among the predominantly Muslim Fulani people of Nigeria and neighboring countries. Its meaning, derived from the Fulani word 'fodé', signifies "to come back" or "return", often interpreted as a hopeful belief in the afterlife, particularly in Islamic culture.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Foister, meaning dealer in old clothes or rags, symbolizing recycled textiles.

Yoruba name of Nigerian origin that means "returning home".

Nigerian name derived from Yoruba culture, meaning "let us return and hold".

Unique African name of Yoruba origin meaning "my wealth.

Yoruba name meaning 'Return to Peace'.

The Irish surname Foley, derived from Ó Fhloinn meaning 'descendant of Flann', signifies 'red or ruddy' and is historically associated with County Kerry.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "leaf," inspired by nature's beauty and cycles, with ties to Roman goddess Folia and symbolism of rebirth and growth.

Old Norse name meaning "people", traditionally used in Sweden with notable bearers like Folke Bernadotte, the UN Mediator and Nobel Peace Prize laureate.

Folsom, of English origin dating back to the Middle Ages, means "people" and may have referred to someone popular or a large family member.

Unique, centuries-old Yoruba female name meaning "we have found wealth, there is no mother in the palace," signifying freedom from royal intrigues and destined prosperity.