Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2080.

Unique Spanish given name derived from the Basque 'Maroak', meaning 'the sea'.

Unique Greek female name that means 'snowstorm' or 'stormy rain'.

Mark is a name of Latin origin, meaning 'border' or 'edge', often associated with the Roman god Mars. It has been popular throughout history and was borne by notable figures such as Marcus Aurelius and Mark Twain.

Distinctive African American name combining Marquis ('marsh', 'noble') and Javious ('life'), with no known historical associations.

Uncommon given name with no known origin or widely accepted meaning.

Marcell is a Latin-origin name that means "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war and planet in our solar system.

The Spanish name Marquez means "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war, reflecting courage and strength.

The name Marqies originates from Latin, derived from "marcus," meaning "dedicated to Mars.

Marquis is a distinctively French male given name derived from "marquis", meaning "march" or "border".

Marquita is a distinct and captivating name of Latin origin, derived from the Spanish word "marquesa," meaning "marchioness" or "countess." Popularized during Spain's Baroque era, Marquita has been associated with notable figures like blues singer Marquita Walker and Olympian Marquita Brown-May. Today, it is viewed as a strong, elegant name conveying sophistication and grace.

Uncommon variant of Mark, a Latin name meaning 'dedicated to Mars', the Roman god of war and fertility.

African-origin given name likely created by African Americans during the early 20th century. A blend of African heritage and Latin roots (from Marcus), its meaning reflects a multicultural identity.

Rare French given name derived from 'marche' meaning border or march combined with '-el', denoting association.

Unique American male given name created by blending Mark ("dedicated to Mars") and Aquil ("eagle"), with no historical records but offering an intriguing, distinctive choice.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from Márquez, meaning 'dark brown' or 'brown-haired', with Basque ancestry and a rich historical background.

Unique African name of Mandinka origin, derived from "Marakulu" meaning "peaceful.

African-origin name, particularly from the Igbo people of Nigeria, coined in the mid-20th century to express individuality.

Marquarious: A distinctive African American name derived from Latin 'Marcus' (meaning 'warlike') with a modern suffix.

Distinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from 'March' and often associated with strength and courage due to its connection to Mars, the Roman god of war.

Uncommon name with uncertain origins; it might derive from Latin 'Marcus', meaning 'dedicated to Mars', but this theory lacks definitive evidence.

African-origin name derived from Swahili, meaning "beautiful" or "gorgeous," reflecting deep cultural appreciation for beauty in African communities.

Unique African name from Nigeria's Yoruba culture, derived from 'Oya', a powerful deity embodying strength, courage, and transformation.

Uncommon African name of Igbo origin, combining "Mara" (patience) and "Kevon" (God has answered), signifying resilience in faith.

American-origin name created by blending Marquise (French nobility) and Lavon (American invention), with no specific meaning attributed to Lavon. It gained popularity in the late 20th century, particularly among African American families, and has since become a distinctive choice reflecting American creativity and individuality.

American male name derived from 'Mark', meaning 'dedicated to Mars' or 'warlike', and 'Vaughn', meaning 'small'. It combines strength and uniqueness, with roots tracing back to ancient Roman times.

Distinctive African American name created in the mid-20th century, with no established meaning but often associated with "noble warrior". It's rare and flexible, reflecting its creative origin.

Rare but notable given name of African origin, derived from Luganda "maruku" meaning "wise one".

The name Marquis, of French origin meaning 'margrave,' has been associated with nobility since medieval times.

Latin-origin feminine name that means "distinctive" or "standing out like a mark.

Marqueal, pronounced /ˈmɑːrkiːl/, is of African origin from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria. It translates to 'Unique and rare'.

Distinct male name of African American origin, derived from Marcus, which means "warlike" or "dedicated to Mars".

Rare, French-origin given name derived from the noble title 'marquis', first used in the late 19th century to convey prestige.

Rare French given name derived from the word 'marqué', meaning 'marked' or 'branded'. It was first used as a boys' name during the Middle Ages, possibly inspired by the practice of branding livestock. Despite its origins, Marquee has been adopted across various cultures and even used as stage names due to its distinctive sound. Today, it remains a unique choice for parents seeking a memorable name with history.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "nobleman of high rank," originally used in ancient Rome as a title for nobility.

Marques is of Latin origin, meaning 'boundary' or 'mark'. Originally a surname for those living near boundaries, it now serves as a distinct given name worldwide.

Modern African American given name coined by rapper Sean "Diddy" Combs for his son, born in 2006. Its meaning is uncertain but may relate to the French word 'marqué', suggesting uniqueness or destiny.

African-origin given name, traditionally used by Akan people of Ghana and Ivory Coast. Its meanings vary among tribes but convey positivity, such as "noble" or "like a star".

Distinctive given name of African origin, derived from the French Marquis meaning "nobleman" or "ruler". It gained popularity in the U.S. during the 1970s-1980s among African American families as a unique way to honor African heritage.

Elegant African American name with Spanish roots, meaning "Marchioness" or "Countess".

Unique Spanish given name derived from "marqués," meaning "marquis." It signifies nobility and dedication to Mars, the Roman god of war. Originally used by Spanish and Portuguese aristocracy during the Middle Ages, it now enjoys widespread popularity among parents seeking distinctive names for their sons.