Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2255.

Japanese given or family name composed of "大" (ō) meaning great, and "原" (hara) meaning plain, translating to "Great Plain".

Japanese unisex name composed of "Oha" (blossom) and "Ra" (calm), translating to "blossoming calm".

Akan male given name from Ghana, meaning "born on Saturday," typically given to children born on that day.

Unique Native American Sioux name, traditionally given to boys believed destined for greatness, meaning "nothing" or "no matter", reflecting the idea that identity and purpose are not defined by external circumstances.

Rare German name derived from "hild," meaning "battle" or "struggle," conveying strength and resilience.

Distinctive Swedish name derived from the Old Norse "Óðinn", meaning "the mind" or "the spirit". It originally honored the Norse god Odin and was popular among Vikings for its protective powers. Today, it's a traditional Scandinavian name often passed down through generations, preserving family history while still being unique.

The name 'Ohm' is of German origin, meaning 'home', but it is primarily associated with Georg Simon Ohm, the German physicist who formulated the laws of circuits.

Unique German name derived from Odhmar, meaning "wealthy and famous".

Ohne is a German origin given name, meaning "alone" or "without," historically used for both males and females, though now more commonly female.

Rare Nahuatl name of Aztec origin, meaning "path" or "road," symbolizing an easy journey through life.

Intriguing name of uncertain Hebrew origin, recently gaining popularity due to its association with power, grace, and uniqueness.

Rare Finnish name derived from 'oiva', meaning 'good' or 'kind'. It's often used for boys but can also be given to girls.

African-origin name from Nigeria's Yoruba people, meaning "gift from God.

African name, specifically from the Maasai tribe in Kenya and Tanzania, derived from the River Ojany near Ngong, symbolizing connection to this vital resource.

Sanskrit name meaning "radiant with energy," derived from "Oja" (energy) and "Swi" (light).

Distinctive male given name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "the pathfinder" or "the one who finds the way.

African-origin female name from Nigeria's Igbo ethnic group, translating to "The one who brings happiness.

Japanese name derived from "oji", meaning "uncle". It's often used to address older men with respect within families and can also be used as a given name, reflecting traditionalist values.

Oak is an English name derived from the Old English word 'ac', meaning 'oak tree'. It signifies strength, wisdom, and longevity.

Japanese given name meaning 'hill' or 'mountain', symbolizing strength and nature connection.

Unique African name of Hausa origin, meaning "bringer of joy" or "happy one".

Ocal is a Turkish boy's name meaning "wise," popular in Turkey since ancient times and associated with the city of Konya, birthplace of poet Rumi.

Male name of Turkish origin, derived from "ok," meaning "arrow" and symbolizing power and strength in ancient Turkic mythology. It signifies nobility, agility, and intelligence.

African name of Nigerian origin, meaning "God's gift" in Igbo culture.

Unique African name derived from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, meaning "wealth of the mountain".

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "waiting on the mountain" or "patience and perseverance".

Captivating African name from Nigeria's Yoruba ethnic group, meaning 'wealthy'.

Distinctive Yoruba name from Nigeria, meaning "mountain of support," symbolizing steadfastness and reliability.

Uncommon yet captivating African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning "child of the mountain," reflecting strength and endurance.

Rare name of Nigerian origin, derived from Igbo and meaning 'a rich child'.

Rare American name derived from 'Oklahoma', meaning 'red people' in Choctaw.

Rare, distinctive American given name coined by William Faulkner in his 1929 novel "The Sound and the Fury," possibly derived from Oklahoma or inspired by Faulkner's experiences with Oklahoma natives. Despite its unique origins, Okie may unintentionally evoke derogatory terms used during the Great Depression era.

Rare Japanese name derived from "okimi," meaning king or ruler, symbolizing power and royalty.

Unique Native American given name, originally meaning 'people' in Choctaw, reflecting the rich history of the Choctaw people and their relocation to Oklahoma territory.

Oklahoma is an American state whose name originates from the Choctaw words 'okla' meaning "people" and 'humma' meaning "red," signifying "red people.

Distinctive given name of Native American origin, derived from Choctaw words meaning "red people". It gained prominence during the 1889 Land Rush and is now also recognized as a unique given name with deep historical significance.

Oakley is an American given name of English origin, meaning "oak clearing.

Igbo name from Nigeria, meaning "the pathfinder" or "the leader who shows the way".

Igbo Nigerian male name meaning 'take along your heart/mind', signifying emotional and intellectual resilience.

Ukrainian feminine given name derived from the Greek 'Alexandra', meaning "defending men" or "helper of mankind".