Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2162.

African origin unisex name from the Yoruba culture, translating to "I seek the guidance of the Creator.

Latin-origin given name with uncertain but captivating theories behind its meaning and history.

Montoria: Spanish origin name derived from 'Mons Toria', meaning 'mountain' and 'wealth'. It hails from the historic city of Montoria, Jaén province, Spain.

Spanish given name derived from the Basque surname Montoneguy, originally meaning 'near a big hill'.

The Spanish surname Montoya originates from the Basque given name 'Mundua', meaning 'world'.

Original name created by Anne Rice for her character in the Mayfair Witches series, derived from Spanish roots but with no specific meaning other than its association with the fictional story.

Distinctive, recently popularized given name of unknown origin, with no recognized meaning or history.

Montra, of Latin origin meaning 'of the mountain,' signifies strength and endurance.

Unusual African American name derived from "Monty" (mountain) and "Ray" (king/counselor), primarily used for boys but sometimes for girls, carrying a powerful double meaning of strength and leadership.

The American name Montrail originates from the French word 'montagne', meaning mountain, coined in the early 20th century to evoke adventure and nature.

Montreal: A unique French-origin given name derived from Mount Royal in Montreal, Canada.

Unique African American given name, created in the early 20th century during a trend of innovative naming practices within the Black community.

Unique African American name derived from Montgomery ("manpower") and Travis ("crossing place/village"), resulting in a powerful combination without an officially recognized meaning.

Unique male given name of African American origin, created by combining Montez ("mountainous") and Travis ("to cross").

Rare, uniquely American given name coined in the late 19th century, with no specific meaning or etymology.

Distinctive French given name derived from 'montre', meaning 'watch' or 'showcase', originally used for boys, now also for girls.

Rare African-origin given name, created by combining 'Mount-' from Mountaga (meaning "mountain") and '-trece' meaning "thirteen" in Spanish.

African origin, derived from the Scottish name Montrose meaning "red hill," with "mont-" signifying mountain and "-rose" referring to a rose or hill. It gained popularity among African Americans in the U.S. during the 20th century as part of a trend embracing names with African origins.

French name meaning "show one's worth," originally used as a rallying cry during medieval tournaments. It was traditionally given to noble boys expected to uphold ideals of chivalry and bravery.

The Italian-derived name Montrese means 'from Mountross,' an ancient Italian town, and gained popularity among French nobility after being introduced by Italian merchants.

American given name of unknown origin, possibly created by combining 'Monte' (mountain) and 'Tres' (three), or inspired by the surname Montez, meaning mountainous. It has been used for both boys and girls since the mid-20th century but remains relatively uncommon.

Unique female name originating from the United States in the early 20th century, likely created from the French 'montagne' and Italian 'Ressa', evoking strength and beauty.

Montrevious: A rare, mid-20th century American name with no known origin or meaning.

Rare French given name of Occitan origin, derived from "Mont-Richer", meaning "from Rich Mountain".

Rare French feminine given name derived from 'montrer', meaning 'to show', coined by Georges Sand in her novel 'La Mare au Diable'.

Scottish origin, combines "Mund" meaning protection and "rós" meaning fame or renown, symbolizing protected fame or renowned protection.

Scottish given name meaning "red moor", derived from Gaelic words "monadh rosach".

Modern French name derived from "montrer," meaning "to show" or "exhibit.

Unique Catalan name with historical significance, derived from Constança meaning "constant" or "steadfast".

Montserrat is a captivating unisex name of Catalan origin, derived from "monestir" (monastery) and "serrat" (saw or serrated), translating to "saw or serrated monastery". It honors the Monastery of Santa Maria de Montserrat in Barcelona, founded after a hunter discovered an image of the Virgin Mary in a cave surrounded by mountains with saw-like peaks. Traditionally given to girls, it is now used for both genders and has notable bearers like opera singer Montserrat Caballé.

Distinctive Catalan given name derived from the serrated peaks of Montserrat mountain range near Barcelona, and is historically linked to the revered Santa Maria de Montserrat monastery.

African name of Shona origin from Zimbabwe, meaning 'one who brings joy'.

The name Montserrat is of Catalan origin, derived from "mont" meaning mountain and "serrat" meaning saw or tooth, referring to the jagged peaks of the Caribbean island named by Christopher Columbus.

Rare Hebrew given name meaning 'my portion,' associated with destiny and often honoring a revered figure from Jewish tradition.

Rare yet captivating female name of Hebrew origin, meaning "dweller" or "inhabitant," derived from the Hebrew word "monim." It was traditionally used in Jewish communities and may have originated as a diminutive form of names like Miriam, Hannah, and Sarah, or connected to the phrase "be monim b'Yisrael," meaning "may you dwell in Israel.

African name of Igbo origin meaning 'I have seen', signifying hope after uncertainty.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'born on Monday,' reflecting the high regard held by this day in Yoruba culture.

Beautiful and unique Hawaiian name derived from "mōnīka," meaning "to think" or "thought." It is associated with intelligence and wisdom, reflecting its ancient connection to Kane Mo'ikeha, the Hawaiian god of thought and intellect.

African-origin unisex name derived from the Igbo people of Nigeria. It means "Let us have a child," often given to long-awaited or greatly desired children.

Distinctive name of African origin derived from the Bamana people of Mali, translating to "born on Tuesday" and symbolizing communication and harmony.