Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2144.

Uncommon English given name derived from the surname Millage/Milledge, itself a variant of Old English Mildgyth meaning "gentle combat".

Distinctive Welsh given name derived from the ancient word 'mylen', meaning 'smooth' or 'calm'.

Unique and elegant feminine name of Latin origin derived from "mille," meaning "a thousand." It signifies abundance and completeness, suggesting greatness or potential achievements.

Rare yet powerful Latin name meaning "a thousand years," with historical significance dating back to ancient Roman times and appearances in works by Dante Alighieri.

Millennium is a distinctive given name of Latin origin, meaning 'one thousand years', popularized in recent decades due to its association with the approaching new millennium.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "one thousandth," associated with perfection in ancient Roman culture and nobility in medieval times.

Distinctive feminine name of Latin origin, meaning "a thousand years," but used as a unique moniker since the late 20th century to evoke futurism and originality.

Modern, distinctive name derived from the English word "millennium," meaning a period of one thousand years. It does not have a specific origin or meaning in any language but is inspired by the symbolic concept of a long span of time.

Mildred is an English feminine name originally derived from the German name Mildrada, meaning "gentle strength" or "powerful protector".

Rare, elegant French name derived from the small grain 'millette', meaning sophistication and grace.

Rare French-derived feminine name meaning 'thousand', originating as a shortened form of the medieval French name Millefleur.

Unique Latin-derived given name meaning 'thousand', popularized by historical figures like Millia Davenport Hyde.

Rare Latin-derived name originally given to people living near Milan, Italy. It means "thousand" and has been carried by notable figures like Saint Millian, a fourth-century bishop.

Rare French name derived from 'milliardaire,' meaning billionaire, originating in the 20th century as a nickname for a wealthy fictional character.

Millie, of French origin, means 'miller's daughter', reflecting historic occupation-based naming practices.

Captivating African name derived from Malagasy, meaning 'thousands of roses', signifying grace, elegance, and abundance.

Rare yet striking Greek name derived from "milla," meaning "to grind" or "to crush.

Rare Greek female name meaning 'having many gifts' or 'abundant in talents'.

Unique, exotic name of African origin, derived from the Italian word "milioni" meaning "a million". Though not directly linked to the numeral, it is believed to be given to girls with exceptional beauty or grace in Swahili tradition. Despite its recent introduction in the late 20th century, Milliona has gained popularity among Swahili-speaking communities and beyond for its appealing sound and exotic origins.

American given name derived from Miller, meaning 'grinder or crusher of grain', originally used for occupational purposes.

African-origin female name from the Igbo people of Nigeria, derived from "mili" meaning happiness or joy. It signifies positivity and is traditionally given during happy times or as a wish for future happiness.

Rare American given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning, possibly derived from the English surname Mill meaning 'mill or factory'.

Captivating Greek name meaning "grape," associated with Dionysus in mythology and symbolizing abundance.

Beautiful Latin-origin name meaning "thousand," also linked to the Spanish name Milagros, signifying "miracles.

Rare, English-origin given name derived from the Middle English occupational surname "mylenere," meaning "mill operator." It was historically used for those who worked at mills or ground grains into flour, with its first recorded use in England dating back to the 13th century. Today, Milner is considered an uncommon yet distinguished name with a rich occupational history.

Uncommon given name of American origin, coined by mathematician Richard M. Milnor and having no specific meaning beyond its mathematical connections.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'his counsel' or 'his advice', inspired by biblical figures like Moses.

Greek name meaning "red" or "crimson," popularized by ancient figures like Milon of Croton and used in various cultures throughout history.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Milon', meaning 'to meet'. It originates from Hindu mythology, symbolizing reunion after separation.

Serbian origin name composed of "mir" (peace) and "slav/slava" (glory/fame), translating to "glorious peace". It has been used in Serbia for centuries, carried by notable figures like historian Milorad Ekmečić and footballer Milorad Paunović. While not common today, it's appreciated globally for its meaningful origin.

Serbian name derived from the Slavic root "mil", meaning "gracious" or "kind". It means "dear little one".

Distinctive Polish name derived from the Slavic element "milo," meaning "gracious" or "gentle." Popularized by Adam Mickiewicz's epic poem "Pan Tadeusz," it signifies nobility and patriotism.

French name meaning "sailor", originally derived from the word for limpet, popularized by Louis-Ferdinand Céline's dog character in his novel "Journey to the End of the Night".

Rare yet significant Greek name derived from "miloos," meaning "apple." In Greek mythology, Milous was an Argonaut known for his strength and courage. Throughout history, notable figures like Czech president Milos Zeman have carried this unique name, which embodies uniqueness, strength, and timelessness.

Slavic name of Bulgarian origin, derived from "milov" meaning "love," composed of "milo-" meaning "dear" and "-ove" indicating belonging. It was popular among medieval Bulgarians as an affectionate nickname or shortened form of longer names like Milovan. The name signifies love and care, reflecting the Bulgarian cultural significance of personal qualities and virtues in naming practices.

Rare English name derived from 'myl' meaning mill and 'red' meaning council or protection.

Rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic words "mil" meaning smooth/level and "ruadh" meaning red, interpreted as "red-haired smooth one".

American name often used as a nickname for Milton, derived from the Latin "mille" meaning "thousand". It's uncommon but holds no significant historical or cultural impact beyond its association with Milton.

Rare Greek-derived name meaning 'honey', popular among ancient Greeks but more commonly used by Romance language speakers. It was famously held by Italian poet Milta d'Arezzo in the 13th century.

Rare Greek masculine name meaning 'charcoal' or 'black stone', associated with the god Dionysus and mythological trickster Sisyphus.