Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2061.

Unique female name of Persian origin, possibly derived from "mard," meaning "man" or "hero," though its exact meaning remains uncertain.

Rare French given name derived from the word "mardi," meaning Tuesday in English. Its use dates back to the Middle Ages when weekday names were popular for children born on that day of the week.

Uncommon female name with unknown origins, potentially derived from Welsh or Irish names, though its true meaning remains unclear.

Arabic name meaning 'courageous', derived from the word 'mard' which means 'manly' or 'brave'.

Rare Hebrew name derived from Mordechai, meaning 'servant of Marduk', the Babylonian god of creation and storms. It gained significance in Jewish history through its biblical character, Mordechai, and has appeared in literature since the 19th century.

The name Mardy originates from Hebrew, meaning 'song' or 'melody', inspired by musical creativity or aesthetic pleasingness.

The name Mardy originates from Welsh and means "glorious lord".

Latin-derived given name that means "sea" or "ocean". It was historically associated with the sea deity Mare in ancient Roman culture.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'mar', meaning 'sea', associated with fluidity and depth, and connected to tidal rhythms.

Mareah, of Hebrew origin, means 'rebellious' or 'contentious'; derived from 'mar', meaning 'bitter' or 'rebellious'. It's associated with Miriam, Moses' prophetess sister.

Rare Czech name meaning "unblemished," once used by Karel Čapek under pseudonym.

Italian given name of Latin origin, derived from "mares," meaning "of the sea." Historically used near coastal regions in medieval Italy, it has since spread worldwide among families with Italian or Mediterranean heritage.

Rare yet captivating Basque female name derived from "maria," meaning "sea." It signifies a birthplace by the coast or dedication to maritime activities.

Meredith is a feminine given name of Welsh origin, derived from 'mered' meaning "great" and 'udd' meaning "lord" or "leader", translating to "great lord" or "magnificent leader".

Captivating female name derived from Scottish Gaelic "Maraich," meaning "of the sea" or "marine." Its earliest usage dates back to the 17th century, often given to girls born near the coast or with maritime family ties, symbolizing strength and resilience.

Rare and captivating German female name derived from "mare," meaning "of the sea." It signifies a strong connection to or appreciation of the ocean.

Distinctive name of unknown origin that gained popularity in the United States during the late 20th century. While it may be inspired by Latin names like Marina, its true origins remain uncertain.

Italian name derived from 'mare', meaning 'sea', interpreted as a variant of Maria. It symbolizes freedom and adventure, originating in medieval Italy but gaining international recognition in the 19th century.

Unique, American feminine name coined in the mid-20th century, with no explicit meaning but offering personal interpretation due to its lack of historical context or widespread usage.

German female name derived from 'Maria' meaning 'sea' or 'rebelliousness', with '-ike' signifying similarity or remembrance.

Captivating Latin-origin name formed by combining Maria and Emily, signifying power, radiance, and excellence.

Distinctive Hebrew female name derived from "meri" meaning "sea," popular among Jewish communities worldwide despite not being common in modern Israel.

Marek is of Slavic origin, from Czech and Polish languages, meaning 'warlike' or 'of Mars', derived from the Roman god of war. It has been popular in Central and Eastern Europe for centuries, with notable figures like Emperor Charles IV's brother named Marek. In English-speaking countries, Marek is considered somewhat exotic but gaining popularity due to its unique sound and strong meaning. It has a single syllable, making it easy to pronounce and remember. Variants include Hungarian Márk and Slovak Marek, while Marius is an occasional alternative spelling in other European countries.

Captivating Polynesian name of Tongan origin, meaning 'sacred' or 'holy', reflecting the deep spirituality of the region's cultures.

Ancient Germanic name derived from "mar" (sea or fame) and "hild" (battle), interpreted as "famous warrior." It was first used during the Middle Ages in Germany for both males and females, with notable historical figures like Maria von Rietberg also known as Marel.

Rare and captivating Latin-derived name meaning "of the sea" or symbolizing adaptability and fluidity.

Unique Dutch girl's name, derived from the diminutive form Marlijntje meaning 'little sea'.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "of the sea" or "like the sea," symbolizing connection to nature and maritime heritage.

Spanish name derived from Latin "mare," meaning "sea." It signifies a connection to the sea and is historically associated with strength and courage in Roman mythology.

Uncommon Latin-origin name meaning "sea," historically prominent in ancient Rome and carried by notable figures like Saint Marellus and Marellus Fabius Cunctator.

Unique female given name of French origin, derived from the Occitan word "marèla" meaning "sea wave," reflecting its coastal roots in southern France.

Italian surname derived from "marescella," meaning "little sea." It originated in Tuscany, Italy, and was often given to individuals connected to marine activities or fishing equipment. Over time, Marelli has also been used as a given name, appealing for its unique sound and meaning tied to the sea.

Unique and captivating French origin name derived from Marie, meaning 'sea', with '-elly' adding elegance.

Unique Spanish name composed of 'María' meaning 'sea' or 'rebelliousness', and 'Lys' derived from Greek 'lissos' meaning 'smooth' or 'flexible'. It can be interpreted as 'the smooth sea' or 'the rebellious one who is flexible'.

African name of Wolof origin meaning "mother of peace.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Mar', meaning 'of the sea'.

Unique Greek name meaning 'song' or 'hymn', associated with ancient Greece and Greek mythology's muses.

Unique French feminine given name derived from "marais," meaning marsh or swamp, popular among French families for its historical significance and cultural heritage.

Italian female given name derived from Maria, meaning "sea" or "of the sea," reflecting the Virgin Mary's role as the "Star of the Sea.

Rare Spanish name created by Miguel de Unamuno in his 1917 novel "Abel Sánchez." Despite its unusual derivation from the word "marear" meaning "to feel sick," Mareo is associated with strength and bravery, as exemplified by its character in the novel. While not widely used, it has been carried by notable figures like footballer Mareo Marín and may be appealing to parents seeking unique yet meaningful names with Spanish heritage.