Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2009.

Distinctive Spanish name composed of Luis, meaning "light" or "illustrious," and David, meaning "beloved" or "uncle," combining rich Roman and Hebrew histories.

Rare and distinctive Spanish name composed of 'Luis', meaning 'famous warrior', and 'Diego', meaning 'supplanter'. It combines elements from traditional royal names, making it historically significant.

German feminine given name derived from the French form of the Germanic name Luidger or Leuthold, meaning "famous" or "loud," and "helmet.

Feminine German given name derived from the French Louise, which originates from the Germanic Ludwig, meaning "famous in war".

Distinct Italian-Spanish given name derived from Luigi (Italian Louis) meaning 'famous in battle' and Eduardo (Spanish Louis) meaning 'guardian of prosperity.'

Rare Spanish-origin name combining Luis (renowned warrior) and Enrique (home ruler), without additional symbolic significance.

Distinctive given name of Spanish origin, combining Luis ('light' or 'flame') and Felipe ('lover of horses'), conveying warmth, radiance, power, and nobility.

Unique blend of Spanish heritage, derived from 'Luis', meaning 'bringer of light', and 'Fernando', signifying 'peaceful ruler'.

Distinctive Spanish given name composed of Luis (meaning 'famous wolf') and Gabriel (meaning 'God is my strength'), blending earthly glory with divine power.

Rare, Spanish-origin name composed of Luis ("light") and Gerardo ("spear strong"), signifying strength and brightness.

Distinctive Spanish given name derived from Luis ('renowned in battle') and Gustavo ('staff of the gods').

Unique feminine name of Spanish origin, meaning 'famous warrior', popularized by Spanish nobility in the 16th century and associated with Louisiana state in the U.S.

Unique Spanish name, derived from Luis, meaning 'famous in war' or 'renowned warrior'.

Playful and affectionate Spanish name derived from 'Luis,' meaning 'little light.'

Luisjavier is a Spanish-origin compound name composed of 'Luis', meaning 'famous warrior', and 'Javier', translating to 'new house'. This name has been carried by various notable individuals historically, contributing to its enduring popularity among Hispanic cultures.

Spanish origin, combining 'Luis', meaning 'famous warrior', and 'Jose', meaning 'God will increase', resulting in a unique yet significant name prevalent primarily in Spain and Latin America.

Rare Spanish name composed of 'Luis' meaning 'famous warrior', and 'Manuell' meaning 'God is with us'.

Distinctive Hispanic name combining Luis ('famous in war') and Mario ('dedicated to Mars'), evoking strength and courage.

Unique Spanish name formed by combining Luis ("famous in war") and Mateo ("gift of God"), reflecting both strength and divine favor.

Unique blend of Spanish names Luis (meaning "light" or "famous warrior") and Miguel (meaning "who is like God?").

Distinctive Spanish name combining 'Luis,' meaning 'famous warrior,' with 'Pablo,' meaning 'humble.'

Italian girl's name derived from the word 'luce', meaning 'light', symbolizing enlightenment and positivity.

Rare American name with unknown origins and meanings, allowing its bearers to forge unique identities.

The African-origin name Lujane means "beautiful child" in Swahili, signifying inner and outer beauty.

Rare, unisex French name derived from 'Louis' (meaning 'famous wolf') and 'Jean' ('God is gracious'), combining historic masculine and feminine elements.

Chinese-origin name that combines the characters "Lu", meaning 'deer', and "Juan", signifying 'serene'. It can be interpreted as 'serene deer' and is associated with wisdom, tranquility, and harmony with nature in Chinese culture.

Spanish name derived from 'lujuria', meaning 'lust' or 'desire', but it was historically used to express joy upon having a child.

Irish origin, meaning 'light', derived from the Gaelic word 'luath'. It has been popularized by figures like Saint Luke, one of the four evangelists in the New Testament, and Lughaidh Caoch O'Cahan, a 15th-century Irish chieftain.

Lukács is a Hungarian male given name derived from Latin Lucas, meaning 'light'. It has Latin origins and is associated with St. Luke, the Evangelist. In Hungary, it remains popular, consistently ranking among the top 100 boy's names.

Slavic variant of the name Luke, derived from the Greek word "loukas," meaning "from Lucania." It honors Saint Luke, one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles, and carries historical significance.

Greek name meaning 'from Lucania', with historical associations including Saint Lukas and Franz Liszt; today, it remains popular worldwide.

Lithuanian name meaning 'light' or 'bringer of light', popularized by historic figures such as painter Lukas Vrublevskis.

Lukasz is a Polish male given name of Latin origin, derived from 'Lucas' meaning "bringer of light". It has been traditionally given to boys born into families with Catholic backgrounds in Poland since the Middle Ages.

Popular masculine name of Latin origin meaning "light" or "bringer of light." It also has biblical significance, being one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles.

Distinctive given name of uncertain origin, combining elements possibly from Luke and Anthony but without confirmed etymology.

Luke is a Latin origin name meaning 'light', popular since ancient times and associated with Saint Luke, the apostle and evangelist.

Lukeisha is a compelling African American name derived from 'Luke', meaning 'light', and '-isha', signifying strong will or power, resulting in 'powerful light'.

Distinctive Indian name derived from "Lakshmi", meaning "good fortune" in Sanskrit, associated with the Hindu goddess of wealth and luck.

Latin-derived name meaning 'light', symbolizing illumination and positivity, and popularized by figures like Saint Luke and J.D. Salinger's novel character.

Slavic name of Russian origin, derived from Luka, which means "light" or "bringer of light," conveying positivity and upliftment. Historically used in Russia and other Slavic countries, it was often given as a namesake to Saint Luke. Despite its religious origins, Lukin is now used by people of diverse faiths and backgrounds. Notable figures like Dr. John Lukin from Sherlock Holmes stories have contributed to its recent popularity.