Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1944.

Rare, unique French given name derived from 'laver', meaning 'to wash' or 'launder', signifying cleanliness and purity.

Unique given name of African-American origin, created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her novel 'Their Eyes Were Watching God.' While its meaning remains unclear, some believe it may derive from the Latin word 'lavare,' suggesting association with cleanliness or purity.

Rare Hebrew boy's name meaning "flag" or "banner," symbolizing unity and identity.

Uncommon yet elegant female given name of Latin origin, derived from 'lavare', meaning 'to wash'. It is linked to the ancient Roman festival Lavatio honouring Ceres, the goddess of agriculture.

Female name of Hebrew origin that signifies 'night beauty'.

Rare yet significant Slavic female name from Poland, derived from 'lav' meaning 'fame' or 'glory', signifying 'she who brings fame'.

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, translating to 'alive' or 'life'.

Rare yet captivating Latin-derived feminine name, meaning 'to wash' or 'to clean', originally bestowed upon pure-hearted Roman girls.

Unique and captivating name of Latin origin, derived from "lavare," meaning "to wash" or "to bathe.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, derived from "lavanya" meaning 'beauty', associated with the Hindu goddess of beauty and grace in Hindu mythology.

Feminine given name of French origin meaning "from the vineyard," derived from the Latin word "laca" for vine.

Rare, elegant Italian name derived from the Latin word "lavinus," meaning "washing" or "bathtub." It was historically given to girls born near baths or springs believed to have healing powers. In Roman mythology, Lavinia was the beautiful and virtuous daughter of King Latinus. Despite its rich history, Lavinnia is not commonly used today, making it a unique choice for parents seeking something distinctive for their daughter.

Unique name created by author Anne Rice for her Vampire Chronicles series, derived from the French words 'lavis' (shadow) and 'lion', meaning 'shadow lion'.

Unique Indian given name derived from Sanskrit 'lavanya', meaning 'beautiful'. It conveys elegance and abundance.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Lavanya', meaning 'beauty'. It's associated with Hindu goddess Lakshmi and the epic Mahabharata.

Distinctive Italian name derived from Latin 'vita', meaning 'life'. It originated from ancient Roman mythology where Vita was the goddess of life and fertility.

Distinctive unisex name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'growing, prospering', symbolizing growth and success.

Unique Finnish name meaning 'tavern', traditionally given to girls born into families owning or working in taverns since the early 19th century.

French-origin first name with no widely recognized meaning or history.

Italian name derived from the city of Lavolla or possibly the lavender plant, symbolizing fragrance and locality.

Rare American name believed to be derived from the Latin "laurus," meaning laurel, symbolizing victory in ancient Rome.

Rare, Slavic-derived female name meaning 'glorious fame'.

Distinctive American name derived from Lavinia and onda, meaning 'wave'.

Appealing African American name derived from Lavonia, meaning 'beautiful flower' or 'lovely', popularized during the Civil Rights Movement as a celebration of African heritage.

Captivating and rare name of Latin origin, meaning 'bathed in light' or 'bathing in splendor'. It was created by French author Honoré de Balzac for his 1835 novel 'Père Goriot'.

Captivating African name derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "bringer of joy.

Unique African American name derived from the Swahili word "lavoni," meaning "peace.

American given name derived from the Latin "laurus", meaning laurel, associated with victory and poetic inspiration.

Uncommon yet striking feminine name of African origin, derived from the ancient Roman 'Lavinia', meaning 'clear, bright, or shining'. It has historical roots in Roman mythology, where Lavinia was a noble daughter and wife.

Unique American name created by author Charlotte Armstrong in her 1946 novel "Mitch's Son." Though its meaning is uncertain, it may derive from Lavinia and Yvonne, suggesting 'white violet' or 'youthful'. Despite this ambiguity, Lavonn has gained popularity, particularly in the United States.

Rare, unisex American name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Lavinia and Bonnie or inspired by French 'lavande'.

Elegant American given name created by poet Vachel Lindsay in 1917, derived from the French 'lavande' meaning lavender, symbolizing beauty and grace.

Unique and elegant French name derived from 'lavande', meaning lavender.

African name of Igbo origin, meaning "Beautiful like a flower.

American original, coined by author Zora Neale Hurston in 1937 for her character Janie in 'Their Eyes Were Watching God'. Though it has no specific meaning, some associate it with 'lavender honey'.

Distinct African American name, likely derived from Lawrence and Vincent, with varying interpretations of its meaning, such as "from Laurentum" or "crowned with laurels," but no widely agreed-upon etymology.

African-American name derived from 'Lavon' and 'Antigua', combining potential meanings of cleanliness/purity, abundance/provision, and beauty/elegance.

Distinctive given name of African American origin, created by combining 'Lavern' meaning "song" or "melody," popularized through R&B singer Lavern Baker, and 'Toni,' short for Antonia, meaning "priceless" or "highly praiseworthy." It emerged in mid-20th century U.S. African American communities as a celebration of black culture and heritage, carrying historical significance tied to music and literature despite its limited usage.

Modern American name, coined recently and without a clear linguistic or mythological origin. Some interpret it as 'a mark of love', combining 'Lavon' (French for 'love') and 'Tay'. It gained popularity after appearing on the U.S. Social Security Administration's list in 2006, possibly influenced by media appearances like Lavontay Green in 'The Wire'.

Uncommon male given name of American origin, possibly derived from a blend of Lawrence and Anthony, with no clear meaning or historical roots. It gained popularity in the U.S., particularly among African American communities, during the late 20th century.