Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1937.

Distinctive African American given name derived from Latin "lateris," meaning "side" or "flank." Its exact history remains relatively unknown but its uniqueness sets it apart among names of African American origin.

African-origin name from Nigeria's Yoruba culture, translating to "she has found happiness".

Uncommon American female given name, created as a combination of Latasha and Melissa. Its meaning, believed to be "born in the summer," is derived from possible associations with Latin and Italian words for side or flank and summer, respectively. Despite never being extremely popular, this unique and elegant name has been steadily used since gaining attention in the late 20th century in the United States.

Slavic female given name derived from the word "latr", meaning "battle" or "struggle". It signifies strength and determination in the face of adversity.

Distinctive female name of Latin origin, derived from 'lateris' meaning 'brick', created by Anne Rice for her Vampire Chronicles series.

Unique African American name created from Latrelle (Latin "hidden") and Trevon (Old French "strength"), signifying concealed power.

Latrevious: A distinctive American name of recent African American origin, meaning unknown but reflecting creative naming trends.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English "lætr", meaning "happy" or "cheerful". It was originally a nickname for someone perceived as happy-go-lucky or carefree, first recorded in medieval England. Today, it's considered rare but still chosen by parents seeking distinctive names with positive meanings.

Unique African-origin given name, believed to mean 'to praise' or 'give thanks' in Yoruba.

Unique and beautiful female name of Latin origin, meaning 'worship' or 'adoration,' derived from the Latin word 'latreia.'

Rare African-American female given name, first used in the 1970s. Its origin is uncertain but believed to be derived from the Latin word "later", meaning "side" or "lateral". It has been consistently used throughout the years, primarily within African-American culture.

Distinctive African American female name of unclear origin but believed to derive from either Latin elements or the name Latricia, with possible meanings related to time ("late") or fortune ("happier").

Captivating female name of African origin, derived from the West African Latoya meaning "one who brings joy.

Modern African American female given name created in the late 20th century, combining Latin 'Lati-' meaning 'from Latium' with an African-inspired '-cha' suffix.

African American name of Latin origin, derived from 'laetitia', meaning 'happiness' or 'joy'. Popularized by Sheryl Lee Ralph's character in "Moesha", the name signifies strength, resilience, and empowerment.

Distinctive female name of African-American origin, created by author Zane for her novel "Naughty Girls Need Love Too." While its meaning remains unclear, Zane intended it to sound beautiful and unique. Although not widely used historically, Latriece stands out as a memorable choice due to its unique sound and cultural heritage.

African-origin name from the Fulani people of Nigeria, meaning 'the first female child' or 'most beautiful girl.'

Rare female name of Latin origin that means 'bathroom' or 'lavatory'. Despite its unconventional derivation, it has been used as a given name for centuries and may also have associations with the names Latoya or Latasha in some cultures.

African American name created during the Harlem Renaissance era, derived from Latin roots meaning "side" or "lateral," and interpreted as "beauty at the side." Popularized by Diana Ross's character in the 1975 film "Mahogany," it carries cultural significance and uniqueness.

Rare African American given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted etymology, making its meaning personalizable.

Recent, unique name created by blending Latisha ("from Latium") and Trinity (religious), symbolizing individuality despite lacking historical roots.

Unique, unisex name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning "peaceful".

Distinctive African American name created in the mid-20th century during the black cultural movement, with no widely known meaning but appealing due to its unique sound.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "happy joy," signifying positivity.

Rare, African American-originated given name with no universally recognized meaning or history.

African name of Igbo origin, meaning "God has answered my prayers," reflecting its deep spiritual significance and historic context of high child mortality among the Igbo people in Nigeria. Today, Latrisha remains popular globally for its unique sound and profound meaning.

African-American name derived from Latricia ('later in time') and Trisha (little noble one), combining timeless beauty and nobility.

Uncommon female name of Latin origin, derived from 'lateris', meaning 'brick' or 'tile'.

Igbo African name derived from "la" meaning "to give" and "ustra" meaning "help", signifying "giving help".

Rare, distinctive African-American given name created in the early 20th century U.S., believed to mean "unique" or "original.

Uncommon French name created by Honoré de Balzac for his character M. Latournel in "Père Goriot." It has no specific meaning but stands out for its uniqueness and rarity.

Uncommon yet distinctive American name, believed to be created by combining Latasha ("much loved" in Swahili) and Ronda ("round" in Italian), interpreted as "very much loved".

Latroné is a rare French male given name originally meaning "backstabber" or "traitor," now often associated with strength and uniqueness, predominantly used in France.

Distinctive African female given name derived from Swahili, meaning 'love' or 'affection'.

Unique African American given name created as a blend of Latasha and Monica during the mid-20th century, without a specific meaning but sometimes associated with "to praise" due to its similarity to Latasha.

Rare, mid-20th-century American name of African descent, possibly inspired by similar-sounding names like Latoya or LaTasha, with no widely agreed-upon meaning.

African-origin given name derived from the Akan people of Ghana, signifying happiness or joy.

Unusual given name of African origin, possibly Yoruba, meaning 'to find joy' or 'happiness', though this interpretation is not universally accepted.

Latshia, an African name from Nigerian Igbo culture, means 'to have wealth' and signifies prosperity.

Uncommon Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'Leac', meaning 'flagstone' or 'slab'. It is believed to have originated in the Highlands of Scotland.