Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2062.

Unique and intriguing name of unknown origin, adding to its allure despite lacking definitive historical or etymological context.

Italian female name derived from Latin "mare" meaning sea, translating to "of the sea".

Rare Slavic feminine name meaning "sea dweller," derived from the ancient Slavic word for sea with a suffix denoting relation.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "Marash," meaning "to be rebellious." Despite this unconventional meaning, Mareshah has rich historical and cultural significance, notably as a sanctuary during the Assyrian war in biblical times. Today, it stands out as a distinctive name reflecting uniqueness and strength.

Elegant Italian name derived from "mare," meaning "sea." It signifies connection to or resemblance of the sea, with roots tracing back to ancient Roman times.

Maressia, of Latin origin, means 'sea', associated with the Roman goddess Marina who protected sailors.

Intriguing feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "war-like" or "strong-willed" in Estonian culture, associated with the Roman god of war Mars. It has been used historically and remains popular today, particularly in Estonia where it is one of the most common female names.

Rare yet captivating Basque name meaning "sea wave.

Distinct Dutch female name derived from Maria, meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness," with a noble medieval history and association with Saint Martha.

Uncommon Italian name meaning 'little sea' or 'small wave,' originating from the Italian word 'maretta' for the Mediterranean Sea.

Rare French female given name derived from Occitan "maréto," meaning "little sea.

Rare, beautiful feminine given name of French origin, derived from the Occitan word "marés" meaning 'tides' or 'seas', evoking fluidity, grace, and mystery.

Arabic origin name meaning "sea," reflecting qualities like depth and fluidity, and symbolizing Allah's mercy in Islamic tradition.

Ukrainian feminine given name derived from Maria, meaning "sea" or "rebelliousness". It originated from ancient Slavic language and has been popularized through notable historical figures like Marfa Boretskaya.

Spanish origin name meaning ivory, associated with strength, beauty, and rarity; used as both masculine and feminine but more commonly female.

Norwegian origin, is a shortened form of Margaret, meaning 'pearl' in Latin.

Spanish origin given name meaning "daisy," popular since the Middle Ages, associated with St. Margaret of Antioch, and still widely used today for its feminine sound and floral symbolism.

Margaret is an English name derived from the Latin Margarita and Greek margaron, meaning 'pearl'. It has been associated with beauty and purity for centuries.

Rare Slavic name derived from "marg", meaning "border" or "edge", symbolizing protection and defense.

Margaret is a classic feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "pearl" and symbolizing beauty, elegance, purity, and wisdom. Introduced into England by the Normans in the 11th century, it has been popular among nobility, saints, and historical figures such as Queen Margaret of Scotland and Margaret Tudor. Today, Margaret remains a timeless choice for parents due to its classic elegance and rich history.

Feminine given name of German origin, meaning 'strength in council', derived from the Germanic elements 'mag' meaning 'strength or battle', and 'räd' meaning 'council'. It has been popular throughout history and remains so today.

Scottish feminine name derived from the Latin Margarita, meaning "pearl". It's known for its elegance and historical significance.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word "margarita," which means "pearl.

Scandinavian feminine given name derived from Old Norse Margaret, meaning 'pearl of grace'.

Rare, Irish-origin female given name derived from 'Muireget' meaning 'pearl', popularized during the Victorian era in England.

Elegant Irish given name derived from Ó Maoiléid, meaning 'devoted to Chadhaich.' It combines Margaret ('pearl') and Anne ('grace'), making it a rare yet meaningful choice.

Classic German feminine given name derived from the Latin word "margarita", meaning "pearl". It has been popular in Germany for centuries and remains among the top 200 most popular names today.

Unique German name derived from Latin 'margarita', meaning 'pearl'.

German feminine name composed of "Margaret" meaning pearl and "heth" meaning bright, thus translating to brilliant pearl.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from the Latin "margarita," meaning "pearl," combined with the playful Irish suffix "-jo.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish given name derived from the combination of Margaret ('pearl', 'child of light') and Mary ('bitter sea' or 'rebelliousness'), both with rich histories and meanings.

Italian name derived from the Latin word "margarita," meaning "pearl." It has been associated with notable figures like Saint Margaret of Cortona and was used in medieval Italy for girls born into noble families.

Feminine given name of Portuguese origin, derived from the Latin word "margarita," meaning "pearl.

Margarete is a German origin feminine name composed of 'marg', meaning pearl, and 'garden'.

Rare but elegant French feminine given name derived from Latin "margarium," meaning "relating to the margin or edge." It was originally associated with beauty and grace, used by French nobility for girls born on their estates' peripheries. Today, it remains uncommon yet distinctive, often spelled Marguerite, Margaret, or Margarita.

Charming feminine given name of Catalan origin, derived from "margall" meaning 'daisy', and signifying purity and beauty.

Spanish-origin feminine given name, meaning 'pearl' in English.

Marguerite is a French feminine given name meaning "bordered" or "edges," likely coined for someone living on town outskirts, with royal connections and literary fame.

Historic and elegant French female given name derived from the Latin word "margarita," meaning "pearl.

Unique Greek name meaning 'pearl', symbolizing purity, beauty, and uniqueness. Traditionally male in Greece, it can be used for both genders.