Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1963.

Rare French given name derived from "l'en-ville," meaning "the town," evoking images of rural life and close-knit communities.

Rare English given name with unclear origins. It may derive from Leonard, meaning "strong as a lion," but no definitive evidence supports this theory. Its true origin remains unknown, adding to its mystique and allure.

Unique American given name created by combining Lenoir (meaning "light") and Woodstock (evoking nature), with no significant historical figures associated.

Distinctive Slavic given name, meaning "flax" or "linen," with roots in the Czech Republic's Ústí nad Labem Region; it may also be considered a diminutive of Leonard, meaning "bold lion.

Rare, French-derived name of Germanic origin, meaning "lion," brought to France by the Normans during their conquests.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "lenin," meaning "flaxen" or "blond." It has historical ties to textile production and the revolutionary figure Lenin.

Unique German origin given name meaning "spear," associated with bravery and the Holy Lance legend, carried by notable figures like Jakob Michael Reinhold Lenz, and also used as a surname with varying origins.

Italian origin name, derived from the surname "Lenzi" meaning linen merchant or maker, also potentially variant of "Leanza" meaning grace. It originated in Florence around the 13th century and has since spread worldwide, though still most commonly found in Italy.

Lenzi is an uncommon Italian-origin name derived from Lennox, meaning 'elm grove' and traditionally given to Clan Hay chiefs.

Unique Scottish name derived from "Lethneam" or "Leathann", meaning 'wide, spacious valley'. It signifies vast, open spaces and natural beauty, adding to its charm and allure.

Unique given name with uncertain origins. Its meaning and source remain unclear, but some propose it could be a shortened form of "Elizabeth" or a variant spelling of "Lensy." Ultimately, its origin may be personal to those who chose the name.

Unique, captivating name with unknown origins, gaining popularity in Scandinavia and North America from the late 19th century onwards. Its meaning remains speculative, but it encourages curiosity and individuality.

Uncommon name of Latin origin, combining 'Leao' meaning lion in Portuguese and Italian, and 'Anthony', derived from the Roman family name Antonius meaning 'priceless'.

German-derived female name meaning 'having power over people', popularized by Saint Leoba, a 8th-century Benedictine abbess known for her dedication to education and spreading Christianity.

Austrian name derived from the city of Leoben, Styria, meaning "love" or "dear one" in German.

Rare yet elegant Spanish name derived from the Latin 'leo', meaning lion, and signifies 'lioness-like' or 'lion-like woman'.

Rare Spanish given name derived from Latin 'leo', meaning 'lion', signifying strength and courage.

Rare yet captivating German name dating back centuries, originally meaning 'people' or 'folk', and popularized during medieval times.

Rare Spanish name derived from Germanic elements "leud" meaning people or brave, and "gar" meaning spear, signifying 'brave with a spear'. It was popular during the Middle Ages in Spain, often used to honor Saints like Saint Leodegar of Autun. Despite its rarity today, it retains historical associations with strength, courage, wisdom, and Spanish cultural heritage.

Uncommon yet historically significant male given name of English origin, derived from Old English elements meaning "victory in battle".

Rare but significant Greek name meaning "gift from the gods.

Unique female name of Slavic origin, derived from the Greek Leocadia meaning 'white' or 'light'.

Rare, captivating Greek female name meaning 'lion-like' or 'of the lion,' derived from the Greek word 'leō', signifying strength and courage.

Leokadyia is a rare yet powerful Greek female name derived from "leos" meaning people and "kadyia" meaning leader, translating to "leader of the people". It was famously borne by Queen Cassiopeia in Greek mythology and Empress Leokadyia of Byzantine.

Unique female name of Hebrew origin, meaning "night beauty".

Female given name of Hawaiian origin, meaning "heavenly flower". It combines two elements: 'leo' ("heaven") and 'lani' ("sky" or "heaven").

Rare Scandinavian name derived from "leikr" meaning play and "arl" meaning eagle, translating to playful eagle.

Rare, historic Welsh name derived from Llewellyn, meaning "noble leader".

Unique Greek name meaning "of the people" or "belonging to the people.

Rare female name of Hawaiian origin, coined by Jack London, meaning "lemon tree" symbolizing beauty, freshness, and energy, while also representing abundance, prosperity, hard work, and perseverance in Hawaiian culture.

Areli is of Hebrew origin, meaning "earth" or "ground". It's a unisex name but predominantly used for females. Originating from uncertain roots—either 'arelah' (Hebrew, meaning "solitary") or 'area' (Latin, meaning "threshing floor")—Areli has gained popularity in Latin America and Spain. It's often associated with Guadalajara, a city in Spain. Despite its unclear etymology, Areli is admired for its uniqueness. Public figures like American actress Areli Morris and Mexican singer-songwriter Areli Navarro have popularized the name further.

Distinctive female name with origins in Latin "leo" meaning lion, conveying strength and courage. It also has connections to Greek mythology through the name Leo, further enriching its historical significance.

Classic boy's name with Latin origins, derived from "leo" meaning 'lion'. It signifies strength, courage, and leadership.

Italian female given name derived from the Latin 'leo', meaning 'lion'. It signifies strength and power.

Hebrew name meaning "like a lioness", symbolizing strength and courage.

Leonelo is an Italian boy's name derived from 'leon' meaning 'lion' and 'ardo' signifying 'strong' or 'courageous', thus translating to 'lionhearted'. It was popularized by Leonardo da Vinci, the renowned Italian polymath.

Germanic name that means "brave and strong people," first introduced to England by the Normans in the 11th century. It has been used throughout Europe for centuries and has several notable figures, including Saint Leonard of Noblac, Tennessee Williams, and Leonard Cohen. Despite its long history, it remains a classic choice for a given name.

Italian name derived from Germanic elements 'leon' meaning lion and 'hard' meaning brave, signifying 'brave like a lion'.

Greek boy's name derived from "leon", meaning "lion". It evokes images of strength and courage, inspired by historic figures like King Leonidas of Sparta and the mythical Leander.

French given name derived from Latin "Leon", meaning "lion". It was popular in medieval France, signifying strength and bravery, often used among nobility. Nowadays, it's less common but still holds significance worldwide as a distinctive choice.