Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1447.
Frederich
Frederick is a Germanic name meaning 'peace ruler', popularized by medieval Holy Roman Emperors like Barbarossa.
Frederick
English name of Old German origin, meaning "powerful in peace".
Fredericka
Rare yet distinctive German female name derived from the masculine Friedrich, meaning 'peaceful ruler'.
Frederika
German name meaning 'peaceful ruler', carried by notable figures like Catherine the Great.
Frederique
Feminine given name of French origin, derived from the German name Friedrich meaning "peaceful ruler".
Fredi
Freddie is an Italian name meaning 'cold' or 'frost', popularized in medieval Italy with notable bearers like Frederick II of Prussia.
Fredia
Distinctive Latin-derived feminine name meaning "peaceful," historically used among nobility and made notable by Saint Fredia, an 8th-century French abbess.
Fredick
Rare, unique name of unknown origin and meaning, with only occasional appearances in history like Sir Fredick of Tewkesbury or Fredick Washington.
Fredie
Freddie is an African American origin name, often used as a nickname for Frederick meaning "peaceful ruler". It has its own distinct history and significance, popularized by figures like Freddie Mercury of Queen, and evokes toughness and determination.
Fredie
Freddie, of Scottish origin, means 'peaceful' and is traditionally used as a boy's name in the Highlands.
Fredina
Uncommon Italian girl's name derived from 'freddo', meaning 'cold'. It symbolizes icy beauty, tranquility, or resilience.
Fredine
Rare French-origin given name derived from "fredaine," meaning 'small farm,' but it's often seen as a variant of Germanic names like Friederike or Frederica, signifying 'peace.'
Fredirick
Fredderick is an English name derived from Old Germanic elements "fred" meaning peace and "ric" meaning ruler or powerful, translating to "peaceful ruler" or "powerful in peace".
Fredis
Latin-derived name meaning 'peaceful', tracing back to ancient Roman mythology where it was the goddess of peace and prosperity.
Fredith
Uncommon, unique name with unknown origins and no established meaning, allowing for personal interpretation; it has appeared notably in Virginia Woolf's novel "To the Lighthouse".
Fredlyn
Rare Welsh-origin name derived from "Gwlad yr hyd y dydd," meaning "Land of the Long Daylight." It celebrates summer's longest day and symbolizes light, warmth, and resilience.
Fredna
African-derived name from the Akan people of Ghana, meaning "peace" and promoting tranquility throughout life.
Fredo
Italian name derived from the Latin "Fridericus", meaning "peaceful ruler".
Fredonia
Distinctive name derived from Latin roots, meaning "land of peace" or "happy land".
Fredreck
Unique French name derived from Old Germanic elements 'fred' (peace) and 'ric' (power), signifying 'peaceful ruler'.
Fredreick
Unique German name composed of 'Frederic', meaning peaceful ruler, and '-rick', indicating small powerful one or little strong ruler.
Fredreka
African-derived name of Akan origin, meaning 'female warrior,' composed of 'fre' (warrior) and 'kwa' (woman).
Fredrica
Swedish feminine name derived from Germanic elements "frithu" meaning peace and "ric" meaning powerful, interpreted as "peaceful ruler.
Fredrich
Friedrich is a Germanic masculine given name derived from 'fridu' meaning peace and 'ric' meaning powerful, translating to 'powerful in peace'. Notable bearers include philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche and poet Friedrich Schiller.
Fredrick
German-origin name derived from Friedrich, meaning 'peaceful ruler'.
Fredricka
Rare Swedish female given name derived from Old German Frederick, meaning "peaceful ruler".
Fredricks
Scandinavian name derived from Fróðrikr, meaning "wise and powerful".
Fredrico
Uncommon Italian name derived from "freddo", meaning "cold". It was likely given as a nickname due to a person's cool temperament or pale complexion.
Fredrika
Swedish feminine form of Frederick, meaning 'peaceful ruler'.
Fredys
Distinctive Spanish name derived from "fred", meaning peace, often interpreted as peaceful or bringing peace. It's an androgynous name popularized by cultural icons like Fredys Williams and Fredys Reyes.
Free
The name Free is an English given name with no specific meaning or origin, but it has gained popularity among parents who wish to express independence through their child's name.
Free
Uncommon English given name, originally emerging during the counterculture movement of the late 1960s to early 1970s. It means "liberated" or "unbound," symbolizing freedom and individualism.
Freeda
Rare English variant of Freda, which means 'peaceful ruler', originating from the German name Frederick.
Freedia
Hebrew-derived female name that means "joy" or "happiness", originating from ancient Jewish tradition as an expression of liberation and celebration.
Freeland
English male given name derived from Old English 'fre' (free) and 'land' (land), translating to "free land".
Freelin
Uncommon given name with uncertain origins and meaning. It may be a variant spelling of similar-sounding names like Freelon or Frelin, but its historical, cultural, or linguistic roots are not well-established. The name's meaning remains undetermined, as there is no widely accepted definition or interpretation associated with it.
Freelon
Unconventional African American given name created by author Octavia E. Butler for her 1993 science fiction novel "Parable of the Sower". It is believed to derive from 'freedom', suggesting independence and liberation, reflecting protagonist Lauren Olamina's quest for a new beginning after an apocalyptic event. Though its exact meaning remains open to interpretation due to its literary origin, Freelon has gained popularity among science fiction enthusiasts drawn to its unique sound and potential significance.
Freeman
English given name derived from 'free' and 'man', meaning 'a free man'.
Freemon
Rare but captivating male name with origins dating back to the early Middle Ages. It combines Germanic elements 'frithu' meaning peace and 'man' signifying strength or bravery, translating to 'strong in peace'.
Freemont
Distinctive American name derived from the English surname Freemantle, originally given to someone living near a free-standing structure. Its prefix "free" signifies liberty or independence, while "mantle" means cloak or covering.