Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2163.

Uncommon female name of African origin, derived from the Ashanti people of Ghana and meaning "God has answered our prayers".

Rare French given name derived from 'monie', meaning 'coin' or 'money', though it's not directly related to the concept of money.

Captivating Polish female name derived from 'Monika', meaning 'alone' or 'sole'. It's associated with Saint Monica, symbolizing strength & devotion.

Rare, unique African-origin given name, believed to derive from 'Munsell', possibly signifying 'from the mill town' or 'dweller by the mill stream', though interpretations may vary.

Unique Italian-origin given name, believed to derive from the Italian surname Monzello, associated with the town of Monzello in Treviso province.

Rare and stylish female given name of German origin, likely meaning 'beautiful meadow,' gaining popularity worldwide due to its unique sound and appearance.

Arabic female given name derived from 'Zinat', meaning 'ornament'. It's associated with beauty, elegance, and has historical significance as the name of a daughter of Ali ibn Abi Talib.

Elegant, gender-neutral Arabic name derived from "aziz", meaning "powerful". It was traditionally given to boys but now used for both genders, reflecting strength and courage.

Captivating female name of Middle Eastern origin, derived from the Arabic word 'munzir', meaning 'radiant' or 'shining'. It signifies light, brightness, and brilliance.

Monserrat is a unique Spanish origin name meaning "shrouded mountain," derived from the Catalan Pyrenees' rugged landscape and associated with the legend of Our Lady of Montserrat, invoked for protection and guidance.

The name Monzerrat originates from Spain and signifies 'mountain of the sun' or 'mountain emperor'.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Basque Mundesar, meaning 'proud and renowned'.

Unique female given name of Spanish origin, derived from "monzerrato," meaning "belonging to the monastery." It evokes spirituality and community, historically associated with monasteries like Spain's Monastery of Montserrat.

Unique Arabic-origin name meaning 'moon', symbolizing growth, change, and femininity, popularized in the West during the late 20th century.

American given name coined by author Tim O'Brien in his 1978 novel, "The Things They Carried," named after a character's grandmother's cat with no specific cultural or linguistic association.

Moonlight, derived from the natural phenomenon of moonlight, suggests a connection to the cosmos and the mystical allure of the night sky.

Unique Irish name derived from 'Muireadach,' meaning 'seamstress' or 'sea dweller.' It was likely given to girls born near the sea or skilled in needlework during medieval Ireland. Despite its rarity, Moonyean remains an enchanting and mystical name with deep historical roots.

Irish given name derived from Muineen, meaning "little fair one" or "fair little one," referring to fairness of hair or complexion.

The name Moore originates from English and Irish roots, meaning "marshy ground" or derived from the Irish clan O'Mórdha. Historically, it was more commonly used as a surname but has been used occasionally as a given name since the 16th century, with recent popularity increases for both boys and girls.

Unique and exotic Hawaiian name derived from the South Pacific island of Moorea, originally known as 'Aopō'ō meaning "yellow lizard". It signifies connection to ancestral roots and embodies Hawaii's spirit.

Welsh unisex given name derived from the ancient Welsh word for 'sea', embodying the power and mystery of the ocean.

Welsh name derived from the old Welsh word for 'sea', with historic roots traced back to the 10th century poem 'Canu mawr y cawr'.

Persian name meaning 'joy' or 'happiness', popular in Iran since ancient times and gaining international recognition for its unique sound and beautiful significance.

Portuguese surname meaning 'moral' or 'ethical', historically held by individuals known for their upright character.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Mór", meaning "great".

Morah, a Hebrew name derived from 'morah' meaning teacher/instructor, has ancient roots in Jewish culture but gained recent popularity worldwide for its unique sound and positive connotation of wisdom and intelligence.

Rare and intriguing Spanish name derived from "moro" (black) and "aima" (beloved), reflecting the African cultural influences in Spain during Moorish rule.

Distinctive Spanish origin name derived from the word 'moral', signifying ethics or virtue, first recorded in Spain during the 14th century.

Ancient Irish name meaning 'seaside' or 'great', borne by historical figures like High King Mórán.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "myrrh," first appearing in the Old Testament as one of King Saul's sons.

African origin name derived from Bantu languages, meaning 'peace' or 'harmony'.

African-origin female name meaning "my heart is beautiful" in English, derived from the Yoruba tribe's language.

Hebrew-origin name meaning 'light', derived from the Hebrew word 'or'.

Distinctive Spanish female name derived from 'Mora' (dark-skinned) and 'Yama' (beauty), translating to 'beautiful dark-skinned woman'. It gained popularity among Moorish populations in medieval Spain.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "mordechai," meaning "servant of Marduk," the chief god of Babylon. It is linked to Mordchai Anielewicz, a leader of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising during WWII. Today, it's less common but carries significant historical and cultural importance among Jewish communities.

Mordechai is an ancient Hebrew name that means 'servant of God,' derived from the word 'mord' meaning myrrh and the suffix '-ei' signifying possession. It is notable as the name of Esther's cousin in the Book of Esther, who courageously stood against injustice during the Persian Empire.

Distinctive female given name of Greek origin, meaning 'sea', with historic ties to King Minos' island of Crete and the medieval Kingdom of Morea.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from the ancient surname Ó Móráin, meaning 'greatness' or 'abundance'.

Irish name derived from Moibhín meaning 'noble', popularized during the Victorian era in England by Irish immigrants.

Distinctive American name derived from the English place name Morland, with no specific meaning beyond its geographical origin.