Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2032.

Elegant and captivating girls' name with unknown origins.

Rare Welsh feminine given name derived from "Maieval," meaning "radiant light" or "shining brightness.

Rare yet striking Latin-origin given name derived from "maevus," meaning 'morning' or 'early.'

Rare yet powerful feminine name of Welsh origin, meaning 'from the sea'.

Unique Welsh name derived from "mae" meaning sea and "ffin" meaning end, translating to "end of the sea". It has historical ties to King Arthur's knights and signifies strength, courage, and independence.

Welsh name derived from "Mawr", meaning "great". It was borne by Saint Maewyn Gwynedd, a 6th-century saint known for his devotion to spreading the Gospel in Ireland after experiencing visions of heaven and hell. Today, it remains a rare but meaningful name associated with great character and spirituality.

Hebrew-origin name meaning 'waters', symbolizing life, adaptability, and refreshment.

Recent, unique given name with unknown origins and no known meaning. Its first recorded use was in 2015 in the United States.

African name derived from the Bantu language, meaning 'moon' or 'night', reflecting ancient cultures' reverence for lunar influence.

Unique name of unknown origin, recently adopted as a feminine given name in some countries.

Captivating Hebrew name that means "fortress," symbolizing strength and protection.

Distinctive Italian name derived from 'mafalde', large square pasta, first used in medieval Italy. It gained popularity through comic strip character Mafalda Funès by Argentine cartoonist Quino.

Captivating African name of Swahili origin, meaning 'moon', 'night', or 'beloved one', reflecting its deep cultural significance.

Rare yet captivating Irish female given name derived from the Old Irish word "maige," meaning "plain or field." It signifies simplicity, growth, and fertility.

Igbo Nigerian name meaning "prosperous male child.

Magdalena is a Spanish origin name derived from Latin "Magdala," referring to the biblical town of Magdala. It signifies "from Magdala" or "of Magdala," associated with qualities like devotion, faith, and courage, popular among Spanish-speaking populations and globally for its biblical significance.

Magdalene is a distinctively feminine Latin name meaning 'tower' or 'fortress', popularized by Mary Magdalene, Jesus Christ's devoted follower.

Charming French given name for girls derived from the Occitan female form of Magdalene, meaning "from Magdala," a town in Israel.

Unique female given name of French origin, derived from 'magalo', meaning 'of Magdala', a small fishing village on the Sea of Galilee. It gained popularity during the Middle Ages in France, often given to girls born around Easter or baptized in churches dedicated to Mary Magdalene.

Rare African name of Congolese origin, derived from the Kimbundu language, with a suspected meaning related to beauty or grace, embodying elegance and poise.

Beautiful Spanish girls' name, derived from Magdalena, meaning 'from Magdala', an ancient Israeli town.

Unique Italian female name derived from "maglia," meaning "garment" or "sleeve." It translates to "of the garment" or "of the sleeve.

Unique, Spanish-origin name derived from Magalí, a diminutive of Magdalena, meaning 'from Magdala', an ancient Israeli town.

Irish name derived from 'mag', meaning 'plain' or 'field'. It may also be associated with the Irish god of agriculture, Maga.

Margaret is an English name derived from the Latin Margarita, meaning "pearl".

Margarita is a Spanish and Italian feminine given name derived from 'margarita', meaning 'pearl'.

Unique Indian girl's name of Telugu origin, meaning 'great black' or 'black warrior', associated with the powerful goddess Mahakali from Hindu mythology.

Captivating Hebrew name, derived from the ancient Galilean fishing village of Magdala, known as the birthplace of Mary Magdalene.

Magdalena: Latin-origin feminine name derived from Magdala, Galilee; means 'from Magdala' or 'tower', popular in Spain & other European countries, with variations like Magda.

Spanish name derived from the Latin "Magdalum," referencing Magdala, a town on the Sea of Galilee. It traditionally honors Mary Magdalene, a devoted follower of Jesus Christ and significant figure in Christian history.

Magdalene is a unique and elegant name of Latin origin, derived from the Hebrew word "Magdal-eder," meaning "tower of the flock." It is often associated with Mary Magdalene, one of Jesus Christ's most devoted followers in the New Testament.

Rare, Hebrew-derived name meaning 'from Magdala,' a city on the Sea of Galilee, with historic ties to Mary Magdalene's devotion in Christian faith.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "magnalis" meaning "of Magdala," an ancient fishing village in present-day Israel.

Latin name of biblical origin meaning "from Magdala," a town associated with Mary Magdalene. It signifies strength and resilience.

Magdalena is a Latin-origin feminine given name derived from the Hebrew name Magdal-ēnā', meaning 'from Magdala' or 'tower.'

Magdalene is a feminine name of Latin origin meaning 'from Magdala', a town on the Sea of Galilee in Israel, and often associated with Mary Magdalene from the Bible.

Magdalene is a distinctive Hebrew name meaning "tower of strength," associated with Mary Magdalene in Christianity.

Magdalena is a name of Latin origin, meaning "from Magdala," a fishing village on the Sea of Galilee. It gained popularity in the Middle Ages due to its association with Mary Magdalene, a prominent figure in Christianity. While often linked to religious traditions, Magdalena is also appreciated for its elegance and uniqueness across cultures.

Rare Latin-derived female given name meaning "from Magdala," a small fishing town on the Sea of Galilee in ancient Palestine.

Unique and captivating name of Latin origin, derived from Magda, meaning "from Magdala," a small fishing village in ancient Palestine. It is associated with Mary Magdalene, a prominent disciple of Jesus Christ. The name has evolved over time, appearing as Magdalena or Madeleine, but its core meaning remains consistent.