Female and male names most popular from last year - page 206.

Italian name meaning 'little queen', a variant of Latina Regina.

Irish boy's name derived from the ancient surname O'Raghallaigh, meaning 'descendant of Ragallach', a 12th-century chief.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Rishabh', meaning 'bull' or 'first', associated with the first man on earth in Hindu mythology.

Italian name meaning "rest" or "relaxation," but it's strongly associated with power and resilience thanks to the iconic movie character Rocky Balboa.

Spanish-origin name meaning "rose garden," popularized by figures like Pope John Paul II and Saint Rosario of Lima, traditionally used in Catholic communities due to its religious connotations.

Captivating feminine given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname "O'Roison" or "O'Rothlinn," meaning "descendant of Roisin" or "little rose." It signifies beauty and grace.

Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin meaning 'powerful army'.

Uncommon yet distinguished English name derived from "hryðelande," meaning "powerful land." It evokes images of strength and courage.

Uncommon yet meaningful Norse name derived from "sæl", meaning "happy" or "blessed".

Arabic feminine given name meaning 'magician' or 'enchanter', symbolizing wisdom and intelligence.

The name Saria has its roots in Japan and signifies "clear" or "pure," bringing good luck, happiness, and clarity to those who bear it.

The female name Savana is of African Swahili origin, translating to 'treeless plain' or 'grassland', reflecting its association with vast African landscapes.

Irish-derived name meaning "girl" or "young woman," popularized by William Butler Yeats' poem "The Lake Isle of Innisfree.

Silvio, of Italian origin, means "forest" and has been used since medieval times, gaining popularity through literary works like Dante's "Divine Comedy".

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit "simar", meaning "luminous", often associated with Lord Krishna and popular among Sikhs as a sacred prayer name, traditionally used for girls but suitable for either gender.

Samoan male given name meaning "south", reflecting Samoa's geographical location. It signifies abundance and prosperity, traditionally given during southern winter months. Historically associated with strength and leadership, Sione remains popular among Polynesian communities worldwide.

Modern American female name that is a creative variation of Skyler, meaning "scholar" or "cleric". It is often associated with freedom and independence due to its connection with the sky.

English female given name meaning 'summer', popularized in the U.S. since the 1970s.

Søren is a Scandinavian name of Danish and Norwegian origin, derived from the Old Norse word "Sverre," meaning "strong" or "stern.

Italian origin and means 'history' or 'story', evoking images of storytelling and inviting exploration of the past through narrative.

Rare and distinct American given name derived from the German surname of the same spelling, which may have originated in Switzerland or Germany around the 16th century. Its meaning is uncertain but it might be associated with the Middle High German word "sûtter," meaning "southward" or "southerly." Notably, John Sutter, a Swiss immigrant who founded Sacramento and sparked the California Gold Rush, bore this name. Today, Sutter is often linked to strength, determination, and adventurousness due to its historical significance.

Unique and charming feminine name of French origin, derived from the French word 'suzette', meaning 'little sweet one'.

Arabic feminine given name derived from the root verb "tahara," meaning "to purify" or "to make pure." It signifies purity, innocence, and cleanliness.

Uncommon Arabic name meaning 'eighth', often associated with the Prophet Muhammad's supposed eighth son despite lacking traditional sources. It's typically pronounced /taɪm/ and can be used for both boys and girls, though more commonly for males.

Greek name derived from "theos," meaning "god" or "divine." Popularized by Emperor Theodosius I, it signifies divine gift or goddess-like qualities.

Rare, German-origin name derived from "tilia" meaning "linden tree" and "mann" meaning "man," signifying strength and connection to nature.

Irish name originally derived from Thomas, meaning 'twin', popular for both boys and girls in recent years.

Lithuanian name derived from 'vaidilas', meaning 'daisy', symbolizing purity and beauty.

Uncommon Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit 'Veda', signifying 'knowledge' or 'wisdom'. It is pronounced "vey-dh".

Unisex Sanskrit name derived from "vedh", meaning "to pierce" or "to strike", associated with the Hindu deity Shiva and his powerful weapon.

Unique and captivating female name of Spanish origin, translating to 'fair' or 'beautiful' in Basque, originally given as an accolade for those embodying these qualities.

American given name created by film director Orson Welles, who chose it as his first name to distinguish himself from another student with the same middle name at his boarding school.

Portuguese boys' name meaning "well" or "spring," traditionally given to those born near water sources believed to promote health and strength. It gained global recognition in the 19th century due to British military leader Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington's victory at the Battle of Waterloo. Today, it is used worldwide for both boys and girls, particularly in Portugal, Brazil, and English-speaking countries with historical ties to Britain.

English given name dating back to the Middle Ages, derived from the Old English word 'wīg' meaning 'war'.

Unique German name meaning 'wood', often given to those with ties to nature or forestry.

Unique Spanish name derived from Arabic 'Yahya', meaning 'life'.

Distinctive Hebrew name that translates to "Unique Privilege" or "Only Merit.

Arabic name meaning 'helper' or 'assistant', popularized by a brave companion of Muhammad during the Battle of Uhud.

African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning "gift of goodness.

Rare male name of Hebrew origin, signifying "Yahweh is just," derived from "zedek" (justice) and "yah" (shortened form of Yahweh).