Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2305.

English origin, meaning 'to please', and dates back to the 13th century.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'plesant', meaning 'agreeable' or 'pleasing'. Once popular in Victorian England and among American Puritans, it now serves as a distinctive middle or surname choice.

The name Pleasant is an English given name with medieval origins, derived from the Old French word 'plaisant', meaning agreeable or pleasing.

African-origin given name derived from the English word "pleasure," meaning happiness or satisfaction. It originated in the United States during the early 20th century as part of a trend using descriptive, positive names like Joy and Bliss. Despite its rarity, Pleasure carries a striking and positive connotation, often chosen by parents hoping for their child's happiness and fulfillment.

English given name originating from the Middle English word 'pledger', meaning someone who makes a pledge or oath, symbolizing loyalty and commitment.

The rare name Ples has unknown origins, with no known etymology or historical significance in any language or culture.

Rare French given name derived from the occupational surname "Pleshet," possibly meaning 'maker or seller of fleeces.'

Recently created unisex given name of unknown origin, popular among males despite lacking historical significance or known etymology.

Uncommon French given name derived from the Occitan word 'plaza', meaning 'square' or 'place'.

Latin-derived given name meaning 'full' or 'complete', associated with Roman historian Suetonius's wife.

Italian name of Latin origin meaning "flock" or "fleet," associated with community and unity, and renowned for its famous bearer, Pliny the Elder, a Roman author and naturalist known for his encyclopedic work "Naturalis Historia.

Rare, distinguished Latin given name derived from "plinius," meaning "frequent" or "full." It is associated with the renowned Roman philosopher Pliny the Elder.

English origin, meaning 'plum', derived from the Middle English word 'plume'.

Spanish name meaning 'feather', originating from Roman mythology where Pluma was the goddess of flight and feathers. It signifies creativity and freedom in Spanish culture.

The name Plumer originates from Old French 'plumier', meaning 'plumber', reflecting its historical association with skilled craftsmen and artisans.

Distinctive given name of Welsh origin, derived from the Welsh word 'plwm' meaning lead or the personal name Pleu meaning loud/noisy. It carries historical significance with notable figures and appearances in Welsh folklore.

Beautiful Hawaiian name derived from the fragrant plumeria flower, native to Central America and revered in Hawaiian mythology for its spiritual significance.

Rare female given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theory about its etymology or meaning.

Rare English first name derived from the Middle English word 'plumbe', meaning 'to lead' or 'pipe'.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word "plume," meaning "feather." It is associated with qualities like lightness, gracefulness, beauty, freedom, and independence.

Distinctive name of Greek origin, meaning "power" or "lord," derived from the god Pluto.

Pluto, of Latin origin, means 'wealth' and is associated with the Roman god of the underworld.

Chinese origin, means 'universal' and signifies positivity, influence, and abundance.

Powhatan Native American name meaning 'little potato' or 'little gift,' popularized by the historical figure Matoaka, who earned this nickname after saving a man's life.

Rare, Welsh-origin name meaning 'poem', derived from the Welsh word 'pumed' ('five'), though not directly related to the number five.

Captivating female name of Spanish origin, meaning 'poem'.

Uncommon Indonesian given name derived from Old Javanese "pōetrī," meaning "poetry.

Distinctive given name of Polish origin, derived from the word "pole," meaning "field." It has historical significance, having been borne by many early medieval Polish kings like Boleslaw I the Brave. Today, Pol remains popular in Poland and other Slavic countries, chosen for its unique sound and rich cultural heritage.

Slavic given name derived from "polje," meaning "field." It reflects the importance of agriculture in rural life during the Middle Ages among South Slavic peoples like Croatians, Bosnians, Serbians, and Montenegrins.

Pollet is a rare French given name derived from the Occitan word "pòleta," meaning 'polecat' or 'ferret.' Traditionally given to invoke adaptability and cunning, it has been used in France for centuries, predominantly as a male name.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'abundant fruit', popular during the Middle Ages and inspired by Saint Policarpus, bishop and martyr.

Polixeni, of Greek origin, means "hospitality of the city.

Unusual American given name, popularized by figures like President James Knox Polk, with a speculative Old English origin potentially meaning "stake" or "pole".

English surname derived from 'pollard', a tree that has been cut back, and was originally given to someone who worked with wood or in pollarding.

Polly is an English name derived from the Middle English word "pol", meaning "folly" or "silly".

Rare Greek female name derived from the word 'pollon', meaning 'many' or 'much'. Traditionally given to fortunate girls, it signifies abundance and prosperity.

Unique Dutch name derived from 'polle', meaning 'little girl'. It has been used in the Netherlands for centuries and is believed to have originated as a diminutive form of Petronella, meaning 'little stone'.

Rare Greek male name derived from 'Polydeukes', meaning "very hospitable". It is famous in Greek mythology as one of the immortal twins Dioscuri alongside Castor.

English given name with Hebrew origins via Mary, meaning "bitter sea" or "rebelliousness.

Pollyanna is a unique American girls' name coined by Eleanor H. Porter for her optimistic protagonist in the early 20th-century books, embodying positivity despite challenging circumstances.