Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "Z" - page 15.

Hebrew name meaning "Righteousness of God," appearing in the Bible and associated with archangels like Zadkiel.

Persian given name or surname meaning 'shining' or 'radiant'.

Zahar, of Arabic origin, means 'radiance' or 'shining light', associated with moonlight, conveying strength and elegance across diverse cultures worldwide while retaining deep traditional roots.

Igbo African name translating to "To remember God's goodness".

Distinctive female name of African American origin created by author Zora Neale Hurston in her novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God." While its meaning remains uncertain, some believe it's inspired by Hebrew or Arabic names related to knowledge or growth. Despite this, Zaidee has gained popularity in recent years, associated with strength and individuality due to its literary roots.

Recent, unique baby girl's name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly invented as a standalone name or variant spelling of another name.

Arabic-origin unisex name derived from 'zaym', meaning 'to live' or 'survive'. It symbolizes resilience and strength, drawing from ancient Arabic literary characters known for courage and determination in overcoming challenges.

The unique name Zaion originates from the Yoruba culture of West Africa, translating to 'beauty' in the Yoruba language.

Arabic name meaning "remembering God," derived from the word "zakara" which means "to remember." It is connected to Prophet Zachariah, venerated in both Islamic and Christian traditions.

Arabic origin name meaning 'remembrance', signifying the importance of remembering the past and people who have touched our lives.

Rare, unique name of uncertain African, Arabic, or Hebrew origin, meaning "remembered by God" or personal interpretation.

Hebrew-origin unisex name derived from "Ze'ev," meaning "wolf," symbolizing strength and courage. It's rich in history, notably carried by a biblical tribe and Zionist leader Ze'ev Jabotinsky.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'zamihr', signifying 'morning breeze'. It symbolizes freshness, renewal, and nature's beauty.

Zamyiah, of Arabic origin, means "forgiveness" or "pardon," embodying qualities like mercy, compassion, and understanding. Pronounced "Zah-mee-yuh," it's a unique and captivating female name gaining popularity for its meaningful implications.

Italian given name derived from the word "zanar", meaning "to enchant" or "to bewitch". It has historical ties to medieval Italy and was often associated with wise and mysterious figures like witches, adding to its aura of intrigue and mystique.

Distinctively African American name created by combining Zane (possibly meaning "God is gracious" or "John") and Aliyah ("elevation"), resulting in a powerful, gender-neutral option gaining popularity among African American families.

Arabic female given name derived from "zahina," meaning "beautiful" or "radiant." It has historical significance as the daughter of King Solomon and his queen of Sheba in Arabian mythology. The name is also associated with the moon and feminine energies in some cultures, adding to its mystique.

Rare, Persian name meaning 'gold', celebrated in literature as the blacksmith who forged Jamshid's miraculous throne, and carried by notable figures like singer Zarrar Khan and poet Zarar Khan.

Captivating African name of Fulani origin, meaning 'remembrance', traditionally given to honor lost loved ones.

Zaveon, of Hebrew origin, means 'beauty' and is derived from the Hebrew word 'tavor', with historical ties to Mount Tabor.

Zayé is a unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "the one who brings joy".

West African Mandinka name meaning 'beauty', symbolizing grace and elegance.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, gaining popularity for its unique sound and flexible interpretation.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'beauty' or 'adornment', popularized by singer Zayn Malik and known for its uniqueness and cultural associations with the Islamic world.

Zayvia, of Igbo origin, signifies peace or tranquility.

Captivating feminine given name originating from Persia as Zahra, meaning "blooming flower," popularized by French author Raymond Queneau's 1940 novella "Zazie dans le Métro.

Rare Hebrew name, often interpreted as "memorial" or "remembrance", with historical references in the Bible and Jewish culture.

Slavic name meaning 'wife' or 'married woman', popular in Eastern Europe since ancient times and associated with strength, grace, and devotion.

Enchanting Yoruba name of African origin, derived from 'Ozennia' meaning 'Mother's joy', and believed to embody the strength of Oya, the orisha of wind and storms.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "helper," notable in the Bible as the mother of three brave warriors in King David's army.

Unusual name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in recent years for its distinctive sound and spelling, with some believing it has Hebrew roots, possibly meaning "remembered by God".

Captivating Latin-derived name meaning 'highest point' or 'enlightenment', gaining popularity for its uniqueness and positive associations with spiritual growth.

Rare female given name with unknown origins, often believed to be derived from place names or variant spellings of other names like Siegrid or Zara/Zerina, but its true origin remains uncertain.

Unknown origin, coined rather than derived from an existing language or culture, but has gained popularity in recent years for its futuristic sound.

Unique African name derived from the Swahili word "ziwa," meaning "lake." It signifies "lake of wisdom" or "sea of knowledge.

African name from the Bantu language family, translating to 'peace' or 'harmony', reflecting its cultural significance and positive values.

Zolan: A Slavic name of Slovenian origin, meaning "sun", often associated with strength and vitality, popular among Slovenians including poet France Prešeren Zolan.

Zoran, of Slavic origin, means "one who moves towards life".

Greek-derived feminine name meaning 'dawn' or 'light', historically used as an epithet for the goddess Hera.

Latin-derived name meaning 'star of the dawn,' popularized by ancient Persian prophet Zoroaster, and historically used for girls born around sunrise or destined for greatness.