Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2298.

Petite is a French-origin name meaning 'small', historically significant and often used for girls but can also be used for boys. It evolved from reflecting physical attributes to embodying elegance and uniqueness.

Greek feminine given name that translates to "rock" or "stone," symbolizing strength and stability.

Distinctive French name, originally meaning 'small', but chosen today for its sound and historical significance among French royalty.

Czech and Slavic male given name derived from Latin "Peter," meaning "rock" or "stone." It honors the biblical apostle Peter known for his steadfast character.

Feminine Greek name meaning 'rock' or 'stone', famously borne by Saint Petra, wife of Saint Andrew, and used throughout history by notable figures like Queen Petra of Hungary and Petra Kelly.

Distinct name of Romanian origin derived from the Latin Peter, meaning 'rock' or 'stone'.

Unique Greek name meaning "rock" or "stone," historically associated with strength and durability, and was used as both a given name and surname.

Greek-derived female given name meaning "rock" or "stone," first used in ancient Greece to denote daughters of great fortitude.

Distinctive Romanian name derived from Petre, meaning "little rock" or "little stone.

Rare male name of Germanic origin, derived from "Bertcharius," meaning "bright" or "famous." Popular in medieval Germany among nobility, it has since spread across Europe but remains uncommon today due to its unusual spelling.

Petrina, of Latin origin, means 'rock' or 'stone', reflecting strength and solidity.

Albanian male given name meaning "rock" or "stone," symbolizing strength and steadfastness.

Unique Latin female given name meaning 'rock' or 'stone', symbolizing strength and endurance, popularized by its association with Saint Peter in early Christianity.

Greek-derived name meaning 'rock', notably used for Saint Peter in the Bible.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "little stone," first used in the Middle Ages and associated with European nobility.

Elegant feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the masculine Petronius, meaning "of stone" or "rocky," with connotations of strength and durability.

Rare feminine name of Latin origin meaning "little stone.

Rare Latin female name derived from "petra" meaning 'rock' and '-nilla', a diminutive suffix, translating to 'little stone'.

Rare Latin-derived name composed of 'Petro' (rock) and '-nilo' (of the Nile), signifying "rock of the Nile".

Latin name meaning 'rock', popularized during the Middle Ages due to its association with Saint Peter, one of Jesus Christ's apostles.

Scandinavian variant of Peter, derived from the Old Norse Pétur, and has historical roots tied to Saint Peter's role in early Christianity.

Distinctive Latin-derived boy's name, originally Petrus, signifying 'rock' or 'stone', representing strength and reliability.

Uncommon English name derived from 'petty', meaning small or insignificant, though as a name it does not convey these qualities.

Latin-derived given name, originating from 'petalum' meaning 'petal,' signifying beauty and delicacy.

Peyton is an uncommon yet distinctive English name with roots tracing back to the Old French name Payton. It originates from the Greek word 'Petros,' meaning 'rock' or 'stone', via the personal name Peter. Peyton can also derive from English surnames like Payton or Peyton, which were patronymic names based on the Middle English personal name 'Pate,' meaning 'mouth' or 'face'. The name has gained popularity for both boys and girls in recent decades, influenced by figures such as American football quarterback Peyton Manning and actress Peyton Roi List. Its usage as a given name dates back to at least the 18th century.

Rare Welsh name derived from Pwyll, meaning "leader" or "chief," popularized through fiction despite its medieval origins in Arthurian legend.

Irish-origin name derived from the surname O'Padraig, meaning "descendant of Patrick," the fifth-century Christian missionary who introduced Christianity to Ireland. It's a modern interpretation of Patrick, conveying pride in Irish heritage, and is pronounced "PEE-den.

Rare yet compelling name of Persian origin, signifying 'earth' or 'ground'.

Peysley is of French origin, derived from 'Paix-Dieu', meaning 'peace of God'. Once used as a title for community peacekeepers during medieval times, it has evolved into an uncommon yet distinctive given name today.

Hebrew boy's name derived from "pachat," meaning "open" or "wide." It signifies new beginnings and has been used in Jewish culture for centuries. Notable figures like Rabbi Peytan ben Yohai have carried this meaningful name throughout history.

Norwegian given name derived from Old Norse 'Peit,' meaning 'small.' Despite its humble meaning, Peyten boasts Viking roots and has been used by royalty like Crown Princess Mette-Marit.

Distinctive Norwegian name derived from Pjetur, meaning "rock" or "stone," symbolizing endurance and power.

Rare French given name derived from the Occitan word 'petit', meaning 'small'. It is pronounced as "Pay-teen" with stress on the second syllable.

Peyton is an English name of Old French origin, derived from "Payet," which means "pagan." Traditionally a male name, Peyton has evolved into a unisex option, associated with notable figures like Peyton Randolph and Peyton Farquhar.

Modern American name created by combining the English surname Peyton, derived from the French 'Payen' meaning 'to pay', and Marie, derived from Hebrew 'Miriam' meaning 'sea of bitterness'.

Unique French-derived given name that means "Town of Peace".

Welsh origin given name derived from "peithyn", meaning friendship or companionship, popularized by the wise and generous King Peythwn of Mona in the Mabinogion tales.

Rare Welsh name derived from Petronymus, meaning 'follower of Peter,' introduced by early Christian missionaries from Rome.

Unique and historical given name of Latin origin that means "from the bean field" and was traditionally associated with the prestigious gens Fabia in ancient Rome.

Rare, elegant Greek name meaning "light" or "radiant," historically carried by figures like Hippolytus' mother in Greek mythology and Saint Phadra of the Eastern Orthodox Church.