Female and male names most popular from last year - page 192.

Traditional Russian boys' name with a deep-rooted history. Derived from the Russian phrase 'ilya', meaning 'the Lord is my God', this name has been embraced by Russians for centuries.

Indian origin name meaning "beauty" or "splendor," associated with the Hindu goddess Indrani and popularized by former Indian Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi.

Greek origin, meaning "gift of Isis," the Egyptian goddess of fertility and magic. It was popular among Greeks in ancient times, gained widespread popularity during the Middle Ages due to Saint Isidore of Seville, and has been used by royalty throughout history, including several Visigothic kings and popes.

Arabic male given name derived from Ismail, meaning 'he who hears or obeys God'. It holds significant religious importance in Islam as the name of one of the prophets mentioned in both the Quran and the Bible.

Unique Mayan name derived from the goddess of medicine, textiles, and childbirth, translating to 'Lady Rainbow' or 'Rainbow Woman', reflecting her association with weaving and connection between human and divine realms.

Modern English unisex name derived from the combination of Jade ('precious stone') and Adam ('earth'), signifying 'precious earth'.

Captivating feminine name of African American origin, derived from Jailene meaning "joyful" or "happy.

Arabic name meaning "gathering place" or "assembly", derived from the word "jami". It symbolizes unity and community, with historical roots in Islamic culture.

Distinctive Spanish name of Nahuatl origin, meaning "star hand", symbolizing a celestial connection.

Modern, American unisex name of unknown meaning, believed to be created as a variant spelling of Jace ('healer') or shortened form of Jason ('to heal'). Its usage has grown steadily since the early 20th century.

American boy's name with English origins, derived from the Germanic name "Gefroi," meaning "peace through strength." It evolved from Jeffrey, a Middle Ages English nickname for lively individuals, and gained popularity in the United States mid-20th century as Jeff. Today, it remains widely-used and well-liked for its modernity and energy.

Hebrew origin meaning "God sees" or "God beholds", and is a variant spelling of Jessica. It gained popularity during the Victorian era and is associated with the biblical figure Jesse. Today, it's still used as a girls' name, often chosen for its biblical roots and meaningfulness.

Irish girl's name meaning 'slender', originating from the word 'caol'.

Unique Hawaiian name meaning "the sea," derived from "kai" meaning "sea" and "-lea" indicating relation to something.

Irish-origin name meaning "pure" or "clean," popularized in North America since the mid-20th century with notable bearers like Kate Hudson and Kaitlin Jones.

Hawaiian name derived from "kāleia," meaning dark-colored sand, symbolizing strength and endurance.

Swahili name meaning 'the one who is like a lion', symbolizing strength and leadership.

Slavic name derived from 'kralj', meaning 'king'.

English feminine name derived from the Late Latin 'Catherine,' meaning 'pure' or 'clear.'

English name derived from 'Cæsl', meaning 'strength' or 'power'.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin with no historical significance. It's pronounced "/kaɪlən/" and has gained popularity in recent years, especially among males, for its distinctive sound and lack of traditional meaning or cultural associations.

Uncommon yet striking Persian name derived from "kayani," signifying strength, courage, and nobility of the ancient Kayan tribe.

Rare Germanic name derived from "hord" meaning 'army' or 'force,' and "wulf" meaning 'wolf,' translating to 'strong as a wolf.'

Rare German given name derived from the word 'kutter', referring to a two-masted sailing vessel.

Unique female name of Latin origin, meaning 'lioness' and symbolizing strength and courage.

Unique American given name created by author Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series, with potential interpretations relating to nature and growth despite lacking definitive meaning or history.

Captivating Persian name derived from 'larib', meaning 'songbird', signifying beauty, grace, wisdom, love, and happiness.

Arabic name meaning 'night', derived from 'laytha', and has religious significance as well.

Portuguese name meaning "man's lion" or "lion-like man," composed of "leão" (lion) and "-andro" (masculine suffix).

Modern, distinctive given name of unknown origin and unclear meaning, created recently to stand out from common names.

Latin-derived name meaning "law," popular in Eastern Europe and Scandinavia, initially used as a shortened form of longer names but now recognized independently.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'mahi' meaning 'large', associated with the mahi-mahi fish, and connected to Hindu goddess Mahadevi/Mahamaya.

Polynesian name derived from the Hawaiian word "mala," meaning "to scatter or spread." It signifies growth, abundance, and prosperity, inspired by its association with fertile soil and expansion.

Feminine given name of Latin origin derived from the Roman family name Marcius, meaning "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war.

Distinctive Spanish name meaning 'butterfly', symbolizing transformation and grace.

Marshall is an English name of medieval origin that originally referred to those who cared for horses. It later evolved into a popular given name and surname. Notably, John Marshall, a prominent American jurist, bears this name.

Unique name of uncertain origin, believed to be a combination of Mary and Avery or a variant of Irish Mabrey. Its meaning remains unclear, adding to its mystery.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "mazziyon," meaning "dry land" or "desert." It holds historical significance, associated with the Desert of Galilee in northern Israel.

Hebrew name meaning "rebellious" or "song.

English given name and surname with Middle English origins, derived from "mersere," meaning "merchant." It was originally an occupational name for those involved in commerce or trade, particularly textiles, but has been used as a given name since the mid-20th century in the United States.