Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2152.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "who is like God?", popular in English-speaking countries but uncommon elsewhere.

Rare Scottish given name originating from the surname Mitchell, meaning "community" or "settlement.

English name derived from the Latin Michael, meaning 'who is like God?'

Classic masculine name of Scottish origin, meaning 'large stone', and conveys strength and durability.

Unique female given name of American origin coined by poet James Whitcomb Riley in the late 19th century for a character in one of his stories. Its meaning is uncertain but it has been embraced by some families for its uniqueness. Notable individuals named Mitchelle include former First Lady Michelle Obama.

American feminine name of French origin, meaning "who is like God?", derived from Hebrew Mikha'el.

Rare American given name derived from the Scottish surname MacIver, meaning "son of Ivor" or "son of Yvor," which itself stems from the Welsh name Ifan, signifying "archer.

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit "Mitra," meaning "friend," associated with Hindu mythology, and believed to embody loyalty and friendship.

Unique Scottish given name of the 16th century, derived from the surname Mitchell meaning 'miller' or 'corn mill worker', still relatively rare today.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit, inspired by the historic and culturally rich Mithila region. In Hindu mythology, Mithila symbolizes intelligence and grace, ruled by wise King Janaka. This ancient name, appearing in epics like Ramayana, denotes elegance and global recognition.

Mithila, an Indian name derived from Sanskrit, means "meadow" or "plain" and signifies simplicity, beauty, and tranquility. It is associated with the mythical kingdom ruled by King Janaka and is famously known as Sita's birthplace.

Ancient Iranian given name derived from the god Mithra, who embodied truth and justice in Zoroastrianism. It gained popularity during the Parthian Empire and has since been associated with various cultures worldwide. Today, it remains a unique and meaningful choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with rich historical roots.

Mithun, of Indian Bengali origin, means 'pair' or 'couple', symbolizing harmony and balance in ancient epic Mahabharata.

Rare yet captivating Greek name derived from "μίτια", meaning midday, popularized by Plato who used it as a nickname.

Mitra: Persian origin; derived from 'mithra', meaning 'contract' or 'covenant'. Originally an Indo-Iranian god of contracts and treaties, associated with truth. Popularized in India during medieval times due to its association with Hindu goddess Mitra, consort of sun god Surya.

Japanese given name meaning 'three', often given to children born on the third day or month, believed to bring good fortune.

Captivating female name of Japanese origin, derived from "mitsuba," meaning "three leaves" or trefoil, symbolizing good fortune.

Japanese name composed of 'Mitsu', meaning three, and 'ei', signifying harmony or peace.

Japanese given name of unknown origin, often associated with the third month of the traditional lunar calendar. Its meaning varies based on kanji used, with popular interpretations including 'three', 'beauty', or 'wisdom'. Despite its unclear origin, Mitsu has been a beloved name in Japan for generations and is still occasionally used today.

Japanese given name that means "three" or "triple light".

Japanese name of both masculine and feminine usage, originating from the Heian period (794-1185), composed of "Mitsu" meaning three and "Kiku" meaning to listen or obey. It was traditionally given to triplet siblings symbolizing harmony, unity, and good fortune.

Traditional Japanese feminine given name that means "six child" or "beautiful child," historically associated with wealth and nobility.

Male given name of Japanese origin composed of "Mitsu" meaning three and "Uo" referring to fish or sea creatures, interpreted as abundant in fish or rich in sea creatures.

Ancient Japanese given name meaning 'six' or 'good fortune'.

Japanese given name derived from the kanji characters 'mitsu' (三) meaning 'three', and 'ru' (る) meaning 'to take or grasp'. It translates to 'to grasp three' and signifies completeness, harmony, and balance.

Unique Japanese given name meaning 'beautiful rice paddy' or 'enlightenment', with historical figures like Lady Mitsuye, concubine of Emperor Gosaga.

Mitsuyo, a historic Japanese name, means "triple goodness" or "thrice virtuous," originating from the Heian period (794-1185). It was traditionally given to daughters of noble families and is now admired for its positive connotations of kindness and wisdom.

Japanese given name meaning "three good/three righteous," derived from the kanji characters "mitsu" (three) and "yoshi" (good/righteous), commonly used for males and females, but more often given to boys, with historical popularity during the Edo period due to its association with justice and righteousness.

Japanese name derived from "mitsu," meaning "three" or "trinity," symbolizing harmony and unity. Traditionally given to girls born on the third day of the month, it has since evolved into a unisex name with global popularity.

Mitt is of German origin, meaning 'mild' and derived from the Middle High German word 'mīt'. Once popular in medieval Germany, it's now rarely used there but has gained recent international attention.

Rare American girl's name derived from Scottish Mitchell, meaning "son of Michel" or "small".

Mitty is of Germanic origin, derived from the Middle German word 'miti', meaning 'friend'. It was popular during the late 19th to early 20th centuries but has since become rare. Notable bearers include Mitty Harris (American football player) and Mitty Alva (Canadian actress).

Rare but significant Indian feminine name derived from Sanskrit 'Mithila', meaning 'pure', associated with Princess Sita's birthplace in the ancient kingdom of Mithila.

Mitza, of Hebrew origin, means "dissipation" or "waste," but symbolizes destiny and purpose, inspired by its association with the historic Mitza Gate of Jerusalem in the Old Testament and the concept of 'mitzah' in Jewish law.

Unique German female given name derived from Maria, which means "sea" or "rebelliousness".

Rare and unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, with no clear translation or derivation from any known language or culture. Despite this mystery, it has been used throughout history and remains distinctive today.

Charming Hebrew given name meaning 'good deed', popularized from the Hebrew word 'mitzvah'.

Ancient Japanese female given name derived from Shintoism, meaning 'beautiful harmony'.

Indigenous Mexican name meaning 'cloud', signifying fertility and renewal.

Mistily is a rare English given name believed to mean 'resembling or covered with mist'.