Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "Y" - page 2.

Slavic name derived from "yano", meaning "grace".

Distinctive Latin American female given name, created as a combination of Yaquelin and Yarel. While its exact meaning is not widely agreed upon, some sources suggest it signifies strength or power due to the letter 'Y'.

Distinctive name of Spanish origin, combining 'yami' (Taino for darkness) and 'let' from 'luz' (Spanish for light), symbolizing harmony between opposites.

Hebrew name derived from "yishayahu," meaning "God is salvation." It's a rare, charming name with deep spiritual significance.

Yasmeen, of Arabic origin, means "jasmine" and is associated with grace and beauty. It was also the name of one of Prophet Muhammad's wives, known for her intelligence and courage. Today, it is considered a beautiful and meaningful name, popular among English-speaking countries due to its cultural significance and natural associations. Pronounced Ya-SMEEN, Yasmeen is often spelled with two 'e's in English-speaking countries.

Unique Hebrew feminine name derived from the biblical heroine Judith, meaning "the all-powerful Jewess.

Indian name meaning 'young', deriving from Sanskrit 'Yuvak'.

Feminine given name of Arabic origin, derived from "yasmin," meaning jasmine flower, symbolizing grace and beauty.

Russian unisex name meaning 'earthworker,' derived from the male name Yury, which is a variant of George.

Unique Basque male name derived from "yeri," meaning "moon." It signifies being like or connected to the moon, often given during full moons due to ancient beliefs in special powers for such children.

French feminine name of Old German origin, meaning 'yew bow', brought to France by the Franks.

Latin-origin name meaning "elevated," potentially popularized by Gabriel García Márquez's character Aureliano Segundo in "One Hundred Years of Solitude.

Arabic name meaning "he will increase," associated with the prophet Joseph in Islam, symbolizing wisdom, prosperity, and resilience.

Unique Spanish name derived from "yelitro," meaning pomegranate, symbolizing prosperity and fertility.

Beautiful and unique Spanish name derived from 'yayá', meaning 'mother' or 'grandmother', symbolizing warmth, familial love, and nurturing.

Distinctive female name of Latin origin derived from Julius meaning "downy" or "soft," created as a feminine variation combining elements of Julius and Lisa.

Indian Tamil name meaning 'young' or 'youthful', gaining global popularity due to its modernity and cultural richness.

Hebrew name meaning "God is salvation," popular among Jews and Christians, first appearing in the Old Testament as Moses' successor, and famously used as Jesus Christ's Aramaic name.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "yachil," meaning "may God add," symbolizing abundance and divine favor.

Feminine name of Slavic origin, derived from the Greek "Helen," meaning "torch" and associated with intelligence, grace, and elegance.

Yisrael, of Hebrew origin, translates to "Israel" and means "one who strives with God," reflecting the biblical patriarch Jacob's wrestling match with an angel (Genesis 32:28). It has been used historically as both a personal name and national title, remaining popular among Jewish communities worldwide.

Hebrew feminine name derived from "yochieved," meaning "she will increase" or "she will be added." It holds historical significance as the mother of Moses in Exodus 2 and symbolizes strength and resilience.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'fame' or 'glory'.

Arabic name derived from the Semitic root "yasafa," meaning "to add" or "to increase." It holds significant historical and cultural importance in various regions, notably in Islamic tradition where it is associated with the prophet Yusuf.

Arabic boy's name meaning "he will return," derived from the root verb "w-n-y." It is associated with Yunus, a prophet in Islamic tradition known for his story of being swallowed by a whale and later spat out alive. The name is believed to symbolize hope and renewal, and its unique meaning has led to increased popularity among diverse communities.

Female given name of Spanish origin, derived from Iolando which comes from the Latin name Iovianus meaning "of Jupiter," thus Yolanda could be interpreted as meaning "daughter of Jupiter" or "devoted to Jupiter.

Arabic name originating from Morocco, meaning 'he will return', associated with the prophet Yunus in the Quran.

Captivating female name of Spanish origin meaning 'like an egg yolk'. It began as a nickname for blonde-haired girls before becoming a distinctive standalone name.

Unisex Japanese given name composed of "Yama" (mountain) and "Ri" (land), signifying "land of mountains.

Puerto Rican name derived from 'Yoandri', meaning 'the Lord will give', popularized by reggaeton artist Juan Luis Morera Luna.

The name Yanis originates from Greece and signifies either 'to yawn' or 'architect', being a variant of Ian.

Hebrew name meaning "my sea" or "sea of my people", derived from the words "yam" (sea) and "mir" (mine/my).

Unique feminine name of pre-Columbian Hispanic origin, with an unknown but intriguing meaning.

Rare, intriguing name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Hebrew 'Yarden' or coined in America during the late 20th century.

Spanish-derived name meaning "gift from Isis," the ancient Egyptian goddess of fertility and magic.

African origin name from the Yoruba people of West Africa, meaning "Mother's Womb" or "Mother Sea". In Yoruba mythology, she is revered as the mother goddess of the ocean and all living things.

Hebrew male given name derived from "yonah," meaning dove. It first appeared in the Bible as King Saul's son and David's close friend Jonathan. Popularized by figures like Abba Eban and Ronald Perelman, it remains a popular choice among Jewish families worldwide.

Arabic masculine given name derived from "yāṣir", meaning 'easy' or 'mild'.

Hebrew masculine given name derived from the verb 'tzahak', meaning "to laugh," and signifies "he will laugh.

Beautiful Spanish name meaning 'to row swiftly', inspired by the word 'yare'.