Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1630.

Distinctive African American name derived from the Latin word "Jarcuvirus," meaning "flowers in abundance.

Rare French given name derived from the Occitan variant Gerau, meaning 'spear'. It first appeared as a surname in 12th century France before evolving into a given name later on. Its most notable bearer was Jacques Anquetil, five-time Tour de France winner who helped popularize the name.

Spanish origin, derived from the surname 'Jarque', possibly meaning 'one who makes or sells jars'.

Rare but distinguished Latin name derived from "jaro," meaning "spear." It was traditionally given to skilled spearmen or adept hunters.

Uncommon yet significant male name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'Celebrating the power or might of God'.

Australian variant of the Irish surname Jarrett, meaning 'son of spear ruler.'

Arabic given name meaning 'rose,' symbolizing beauty and love, with historical ties to Middle Eastern poetry.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'rosary,' associated with piety and devotion, popular among Muslim communities, and famously held by scholar Jarrah al-Yamani (1759-1823).

English name derived from the Old English word 'gyere', meaning 'spear'. It is a variant of Gerald, which was introduced to England by the Normans in the 11th century and became popular during the Middle Ages. While not widely used historically, Jarran has seen some recent popularity as a unique boy's name.

English name originating from 'gerard', meaning 'spear strong'. Introduced by Normans after 1066, it was often associated with nobility in medieval times. Today, it's rare yet distinctive, symbolizing strength and courage.

Rare, English origin given name derived from the Old English Æðgar, meaning "stream spear". Despite its historical roots and uncommon usage, it offers a unique identity and open interpretation of meaning.

African name of Fon origin, meaning 'one who has brought forth many children', introduced to Europe by French colonialists in the slave trade era.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "to descend," and was given to one of Noah's sons in the Old Testament.

Scandinavian male given name derived from the Old Norse 'geirr', meaning 'spear'. It symbolizes strength and courage, popular among Viking warriors.

American given name derived from Old French Girauld, meaning "strong with the spear".

Uncommon African American name coined by R&B singer Aaliyah for her brother in the late 1980s or early 1990s, with no known specific meaning.

Dutch boy's name derived from the occupational surname 'de Jarrens', meaning 'iron/metal worker'.

Rare but meaningful Hebrew name derived from "yarah," meaning "to throw" or "cast." It signifies "descendants will return to you" or "God will bring them back." In the Bible, Jarreth was one of Eli's sons, serving as a priest at Shiloh.

English name derived from Old French 'gerard,' meaning 'strong' or 'spear,' introduced post-Norman Conquest.

Unique American name created by combining characters' names from 'The Count of Monte Cristo' (Jarvis) and Hemingway's 'The Sun Also Rises' (Brett). It has no specific meaning but stands out for its literary roots and rarity.

African-American name derived from Arabic "Jariyah", meaning "flowing stream". It became popular in the U.S. during the Black Power movement as a symbol of strength and resilience.

Unique African name of Ashanti origin, meaning 'king' or 'noble leader'.

Captivating female name of Spanish origin, derived from "jaracaca," a wild cat in South America, symbolizing strength, independence, and freedom.

Rare, Swedish male name meaning "powerful earth" or "strong soil".

American-origin name of recent popularity, created by combining "Jar" and "Id". Its meaning, if any, is unclear but some interpret it as "gift from God" or "gift of the jar". It lacks historical figures and was popularized recently by celebrities like actor Jarrid Jacobsen. Despite its short history, Jarrid stands out as a unique and memorable choice.

Unique Hebrew name derived from 'yarah', meaning awe or reverence.

Rare, beautiful French name with unknown origins, featuring soft sounds and an elegant finish, making it uniquely charming.

Rare French name derived from "jarre," the word for earthenware jar or pitcher, signifying strength, durability, endurance, abundance, wealth, and prosperity.

Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, making it an intriguing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'he will illumine' or 'enlighten', originating from Yirmiyahu, associated with the prophet Jeremiah.

American name variant of Jarvis, which means 'servant' or 'bow-legged'. It's a recent creation with no specific history, but it has gained some popularity in the U.S., first appearing on the baby names list in 2008.

Rare, Dutch-origin name derived from the surname "Jarrisse," meaning "fiery" or "explosive.

Rare American male given name created by author John Farris for his 1978 novel Nightmare; it has no known meaning or historical roots but is admired for its unique sound.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "enlightened" or "illuminated," associated with wisdom. It was borne by Saint Jarrius, a 6th-century French bishop.

English male given name of Old English origin, derived from Æðelfrōð meaning "noble and wise.

Rare English male given name derived from the Old English word "geræð," meaning "spear." It was used historically during the Middle Ages but has since become obsolete in England.

Rare French-origin given name derived from 'jarre,' meaning 'earthen jar.' It was traditionally given to families involved in pottery-making or wine-making.

Rare French-origin given name with an uncertain etymology and meaning.

English name derived from the Old French word 'jarret,' meaning 'ankle' or 'hock.' Originally used as a nickname for individuals with noticeable limp or unusual gait, it evolved into a hereditary surname over time.

Rare French given name derived from Occitan, meaning 'cheerful' or 'happy'.