Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1717.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements 'jörð' (earth) and 'kinn' (face), interpreted as "face of the earth". Its historical use and popularity are not well documented, but its unique origin and meaning make it an appealing choice for parents seeking distinctive names.

Captivating name of Old Norse origin, meaning "earth" and associated with the female deity of fertility, popularized by Goethe's novel and historically used in medieval Scandinavia.

The name Jordis originates from Germany, meaning "from Jordan," and was once popular among noble families during the Middle Ages before gaining worldwide recognition.

Jordan is a Hebrew name meaning "flowing down" or "descending", first associated with the Jordan River in the Bible.

Striking, gender-neutral name of Old Norse origin, derived from 'Jordunn', meaning 'earth lover'.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "Yarden," meaning "to flow down" or "descend." It is associated with the River Jordan, holds spiritual significance across religions, and gained popularity in English-speaking countries during the late 20th century.

The Hebrew-origin name Jordyan means 'flowing down', inspired by the River Jordan, and symbolizes strength, power, and resilience.

Rare but meaningful name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'flowing down', derived from the Jordan River which holds significant historical and cultural importance in Jewish tradition.

Distinctive American feminine variant of Hebrew name Jordan, meaning "to flow down," created in the late 20th century as a more feminine alternative for girls.

Distinctive American girls' name created by author Christopher Pike for his 1985 novel "The Last Story," signifying creativity and individuality despite having no specific meaning outside its literary origins.

Dutch feminine name derived from "jori," meaning "spear," but often associated with grace and beauty due to its melodic sound and possible link to the Greek goddess Hera.

Modern American name, created by blending elements from traditional names like Joseph and Carlo, with possible meanings including strength, increase, and freedom.

Unique Spanish-origin female name derived from 'joro', meaning 'to dream'. It signifies dreamers or deep connections to dreams.

Rare Hebrew feminine given name derived from "yoredet," meaning "descending" or "going down." It's believed to be inspired by the biblical story of Jacob's ladder.

Uncommon African female given name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, meaning "she has no equal," signifying uniqueness or exceptional giftedness.

Unique American given name created by Jennifer Holiday for her daughter, with potential meanings tied to "Joy" or "Jo" combined with other elements.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the historic "Seoirse," once borne by High Kings of Ireland, symbolizing strength and wisdom.

Rare given name of uncertain origin, with suggestions linking it to George, meaning 'farmer' in Greek, but no definitive proof.

Latin-derived name meaning 'to flow', historically used among Roman aristocracy and now popular in Spain and beyond.

Scandinavian male name derived from 'geirr', meaning 'spear', and associated with the Old Norse god Tyr, symbolizing strength, courage, and justice.

The name Jorge, derived from Latin Georgius meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker', is of Spanish and Portuguese origin and gained popularity through Saint George's legend.

Distinctive Hispanic name composed of 'Jorge', the Spanish form of George, meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker', and 'Alberto', derived from Adalbert, signifying 'noble and bright'.

Spanish origin, combining Jorge ("farmer" or "earthworker") and Antonio ("priceless" or "highly praiseworthy").

Spanish-origin name combining the Greek-derived 'Jorge' meaning "farmer" and the Hebrew-derived 'David' meaning "beloved".

Jorge Jr. is a Spanish origin given name derived from 'Jorge', meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker'. It's associated with Saint George, the Christian martyr and dragon slayer. The junior suffix denotes familiarity and continuity within families. Spelling varies by language and location, but core meaning and pronunciation remain consistent. Notable figures include Brazilian footballer Jorge Jr., born 1983, and American basketball player Jorge Jr., born 1990.

Rare Spanish name composed of Jorge ('George') and Luis ('famous in war'), reflecting its medieval nobility roots.

Jørgen is a Scandinavian name of Norwegian origin, derived from the Old Norse 'Hjörr', meaning 'spear' or 'sword'. It was popular among nobility and remains common today.

Distinctively Georgian name derived from Giorgi, meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker'.

Distinctive name of Scottish origin, meaning "farm" or "settlement", derived from the Gaelic word "diorb".

Rare, captivating feminine name of Spanish origin, derived from the male name Jorge, meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker'.

Hebrew origin, meaning "may God enlighten," with a rich history dating back to the Old Testament in the Bible.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "enlightened" or "God sees".

Rare, distinctive name of Hebrew origin meaning "God shall enlighten," implying divine illumination and greatness.

Unique, rare name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or historical context.

Latin-derived male given name meaning "to watch over" or "to guard," originally used in ancient Rome for individuals holding authoritative positions of responsibility.

Hebrew-derived name meaning "to descend," originally a title for God in the Book of Isaiah.

Rare yet enchanting Greek name derived from 'George,' meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker.' It combines elements of Georgia and Dorian, evoking strength and grace.

Rare feminine name of Dutch origin, possibly meaning 'farmer' or having roots tied to the Greek name George.

Distinctive female name of Dutch origin, derived from the Latin word "Ioren", meaning "to flow" or "current". It has Frisian roots, with "Jorine" being its traditional spelling in that language. While not widely documented historically, Jorien van den Berg was a notable 17th-century Dutch artist known for her portrait miniatures and still lifes. Today, Jorien is recognized internationally but remains relatively uncommon, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking something unique.

Traditional Dutch boy's name derived from "jori," meaning "to plow" or "to cultivate." It has been associated with agriculture and farming throughout history.