Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2089.

Rare male name of African origin derived from Marvin, potentially meaning 'of the sea' or 'marvelous'.

Latin-derived name meaning "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war, agriculture, and strength. It was historically associated with girls expected to grow into brave warriors like Mars.

Marvylene is a unique given name of Latin origin, derived from "maris" meaning "of the sea", and combining elements of Marvel andylene.

Unique female given name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, with no widely accepted explanation for its origins or meaning despite recent popularity.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "dedicated to song," tracing back to ancient times through its mention in the Bible as a son of Caleb.

Arabic name derived from 'Marw', meaning 'place of light or dawn'. It originated from a village near Mecca and gained popularity due to its unique sound and positive connotations of strength or power.

German origin name, derived from elements "mar" (meaning famous or fleet) and "wine" (friend), interpreted as 'famous friend'.

English name derived from Old English words 'maer' meaning boundary or seashore, and 'wudu' meaning wood. It translates to "boundary wood" or "seashore wood".

Unisex given name with Latin origins meaning "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war, strength, and courage. It's also associated with German philosopher Karl Marx.

Classic female name of Latin origin meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness", derived from the Hebrew name Miryam.

Unique French name combining 'Marie', meaning sea or rebellious, and 'Agnes', signifying pure or lamb, resulting in the meanings of pure sea or rebellious lamb.

Distinctive American name created by author Robert Heinlein for his novel "Friday." It has no explicit meaning but is sometimes associated with the names Mary and Alice, suggesting possible connections to Latin and English words respectively. Despite its fictional origin, Maryalyce has gained some popularity in the United States since its introduction in literature.

Ethiopian name meaning 'my gift from the sea'.

Uncommon yet captivating Persian name derived from "Maryam," meaning "sea" or "ocean." Historically significant in Persia and the Middle East, Maryan is associated with figures of beauty and wisdom, and today it transcends global boundaries.

Unique blend of Mary, derived from Hebrew Miriam meaning "sea of bitterness" and popularized by the Virgin Mary in Christianity, and Angel, derived from Greek 'angelos' meaning "messenger". Combined, Maryangel signifies divine femininity and heavenly messengership.

Rare and elegant Irish name derived from Mairead, meaning 'little pearl', reflecting beauty and rarity.

Unique Spanish girl's name derived from 'Maria' (sea of bitter tears) and 'Bella' (beautiful), combining religious heritage with beauty.

English origin name, combining classic 'Mary' (bitter sea or rebellious lady) with melodic 'bell'. It's rare yet distinctive, first recorded in the 17th century, with notable bearer American musician Mary Bell born in 1976.

Spanish-origin name derived from Maria and Carmen, combining "sea of bitterness/rebellion" (Maria) with "song/poem/garden" (Carmen).

Irish name combining 'Mary', meaning "star of the sea", and 'Carol', meaning "strong" or "freeholder".

Unique Irish-French name derived from "Máirí" meaning sea/ocean and "Carole/Caroline" meaning strong.

Unique female name of Spanish origin, derived from 'cerilla' (matchstick), combined playfully with Maria. It means 'bitter sea of matchsticks', embracing tradition and creativity.

Unique given name composed of the classic names Mary (Latin for 'sea of bitterness') and Christina (Latin for 'follower of Christ').

Spanish given name derived from 'Maria' meaning 'sea' or 'rebelliousness', and 'Cruz' meaning 'cross', originating from Catholic traditions celebrating the Finding of the Holy Cross.

English name of unclear origin, potentially a blend of 'Mary' and 'Dell', possibly meaning "sea of beauty" if combined with its components' meanings. It's quite rare throughout history, adding to its uniqueness.

Mary is a Hebrew female name meaning "sea" or "rebelliousness", popular throughout history and associated with notable figures like Mary, Queen of Scots and Mary Wollstonecraft.

Irish-origin name composed of "Mary", meaning "star of the sea" or "sea of bitterness", and "Eileen", meaning "life". It translates to "Star of the Sea of Life".

Unique Latin-derived feminine name that means 'of the sea', combining elements of Maria and Elizabeth.

Spanish-origin name composed of 'Maria' (sea or rebellion) and 'Ela' (she or goddess), symbolizing feminine strength and divinity.

French name composed of Marie ("sea of bitterness") and Elaine ("bright, shining sun"), symbolizing light after darkness or sunshine after rebellion. It was originally given to noble daughters in the Middle Ages but later adopted by commoners due to its elegant sound and significant meaning.

Maryeli, of Hebrew origin, combines "mary" (bitter) and "eli" (my God), signifying "my God is bitter".

Unique French name derived from 'Marie,' meaning 'sea of bitterness.' Despite its origin, it's often associated with positivity and grace.

Rare and intriguing Welsh name derived from "Mair," meaning "sea.

Hebrew origin name composed of 'Mary' meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness", and 'Emma' meaning "universal".

Beautiful and unique Hebrew name that means 'sea of bitterness'. It originated in France during the Middle Ages as a variant of Miriam.

Striking Scottish name derived from Mairead, meaning 'sea brightness', popularized by poet Robert Burns.

Unique Hebrew-derived feminine given name meaning "sea," popularized in France during the late 19th century by Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe.

American name combining 'Mary', derived from Hebrew Miriam, and 'Evelyn', meaning "life" in English.

Irish name derived from 'Máire' meaning 'bitter' or 'rebellious', combined with 'faith'. It signifies inner strength and trust.

Unique Latin name derived from "Mare" (sea) and "-fer" (carrying), signifying "carrying the sea". It's believed to denote strength, resilience, and a deep connection with water.