Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "V" - page 23.

Distinctive Latin name derived from "velum," meaning "sail" or "veil," coined by Miguel de Cervantes in his novel "Don Quixote.

Rare female name of Slavic origin, derived from "veli" meaning 'great'.

Slavic name derived from "veli," meaning "strong" or "powerful," signifying strength and courage.

Rare Greek-derived female name meaning 'radiance', inspired by the sun god Helios in Greek mythology.

Unique feminine name derived from the Latin word "velox," meaning "swift" or "quick.

Rare but significant Slavic name meaning "giant," historically associated with heroes and believed to offer protection.

Hebrew female name meaning "lifting up" or "elevated," popularized in the early 20th century US by European immigrants and associated with notable figures like Velma Kelly from Chicago and Velma Dinkley of Scooby-Doo fame.

Slavic given name meaning "powerful peace," combining elements "vel" (strength) and "mir" (peace).

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "swift," composed of the prefix "vel-" and possibly inspired by the suffix "-mar" from the Latin name Marcus.

Velmarie, of Latin origin, combines "velum" meaning veil or curtain, and "-marie" signifying of the sea, resulting in a captivating, rare feminine variation from the ancient Roman male name Velmar.

Rare German name of Old Germanic origin, derived from Wilmar, meaning 'resolute and famous'.

Rare German-origin given name derived from the Germanic element "walh", meaning "foreign" or "stranger". It has been used in Europe since medieval times but remains uncommon today, adding to its distinctive charm.

Velmo: A rare, historic name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Scottish Gaelic 'Fhionn', meaning 'fair' or 'white'. Saint Velmo was a 7th-century Irish abbot.

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin, with no clear-cut etymology or universally accepted meaning.

Enigmatic given name of unknown origin, with theories suggesting connections to Latin or Germanic names but no definitive evidence. Its meaning remains open to interpretation, often associated with strength or uniqueness due to its mysterious etymology. Despite its unclear origins, Velna is undeniably a striking and memorable name that has been used throughout history and continues to captivate today.

Rare, unique French boy's name, likely derived from 'vélo' meaning bicycle; its origin remains uncertain but has gained popularity in recent years.

Rare and beautiful name with Latin origins meaning 'veil' or associated with the Roman goddess Venus. Its meaning can be interpreted as 'to cover' or 'hide', symbolizing modesty and secrecy. Historical figures like Velora of Flanders carried this distinctive name.

Veloria, of Latin origin, means "swift" or "speedy," derived from the word "velox.

French unisex given name derived from 'velours', meaning velvet, originally used as a surname now evolved into a distinctive given name.

Rare Greek feminine given name derived from the word 'velos', meaning 'veil'. It was an epithet of Hera, the queen of gods in ancient Greek mythology, reflecting her association with veils. Today, Velouria remains an uncommon yet captivating choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their daughter.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'and God', used as a substitute for the divine name in Jewish scriptures.

Unique Latvian female given name meaning "snow".

American name of unknown origin, created in the late 19th or early 20th century, with no widely accepted meaning.

American name of unknown origins, derived from the shortened form of Velvada, adopted by North Dakota in 1935 for its small town Velva.

Unusual American given name, likely inspired by Kraft Foods' soft cheese brand of the same name, combining 'velvet' and 'cheese'. Despite its association with cheese, Velveeta was not used as a given name before Kraft adopted it for their product.

Velvet: English origin, meaning "soft like velvet fabric," inspired by the luxurious textile.

Rare, unisex American name derived from 'velvet', meaning softness, luxury, and elegance, popular among early 20th-century southern African American communities.

Enchanting name of Italian origin, derived from 'velluto', meaning velvet. It evokes images of softness and elegance, with roots tracing back to ancient times when velvet was considered a luxury fabric reserved for royalty.

Rare, elegant French name derived from 'velours,' meaning velvet, symbolizing luxury and grace.

Distinctive feminine name derived from the Latin word 'velox', meaning swift or fast, suggesting agility and energy.

Rare, distinctive girl's name of unknown origin, often associated with qualities like softness and elegance, but its meaning remains open to interpretation.

Uncommon given name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'Veena', an ancient Indian string instrument symbolizing grace and harmony.

Rare French-origin male given name with an unknown history and meaning, possibly derived from Latin "venus" meaning "charm," or a variation of Vincent/Valentine, but no definitive proof exists.

Unique Italian feminine given name derived from 'venass', meaning 'deer'. It embodies grace, elegance, and swiftness.

Uncommon Italian name derived from the Latin word "ventia," meaning windy. It originates from the historic city of Vence in France, near the Mediterranean Sea, and has been sparsely used as a given name throughout history but carries unique charm due to its historic significance.

The name Vincent is Latin in origin, meaning 'conquering' or 'winning', derived from the word 'vincere'. It has been popular throughout history, notably among European royals and figures like Saint Vincent of Saragossa and Vincent van Gogh.

Italian given name derived from "venti," meaning twenty, often associated with prosperity and good fortune due to the auspicious nature of the number twenty in many cultures.

Distinctive Hungarian given name derived from "vend", meaning "to visit" or "guest".

Distinctive female name originating from the Venda people in South Africa and Zimbabwe, meaning "the people" or "the nation" in Tshivenda, symbolizing unity and strength.

Scandinavian girl's name with roots in Old Norse, meaning "wood shower" or "bath enclosure," inspired by a Swedish river and popularized during Viking era.