Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2327.

American name of unknown origin, believed to be created by combining popular names from the late 19th century. Despite its mysterious origins, Qwintin has a rich history and was made famous by Qwintin Roosevelt, son of former U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt. Today, it remains a rare but recognizable choice for parents seeking a unique name with charm and historical significance.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin, likely created as a fictional character or child's name, with no established historical significance but gaining popularity among creative individuals in English-speaking countries.

Uncommon boy's name of unknown origin, with no established meaning or history, but its distinctive sound appeals to parents seeking unusual names.

Original and exotic name of unknown origin, gaining popularity for its unique sound and spelling, often associated with creativity and individuality.

Ancient Egyptian name derived from the sun god Ra, meaning 'the sun' or 'creative force'.

Arabic given name coined by Ibn Qudamah Al Makki, signifying wisdom and intelligence.

Rare Arabic name with deep historical roots in Islamic tradition. Derived from "ra'fa'a," meaning "to rise" or "to ascend," Raafay was bestowed upon Abu Bakr al-Siddiq, the first Caliph and close companion of Prophet Muhammad, symbolizing trustworthiness and ascension to leadership positions.

Sanskrit male given name, derived from 'Raghava', meaning descendant of Raghu, the ancient king of Ayodhya in Hindu mythology. It holds deep spiritual significance and embodies qualities such as courage and wisdom.

Raahul: Indian origin; derived from Sanskrit 'Rajarshi'; means "king among scholars". Pronounced as /raːhuːl/; gained prominence in India during the 20th century.

Arabic male given name meaning 'shepherd' or 'leader', historically associated with guidance, protection, and care.

Unique and distinctive name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, with suggestions ranging from Hebrew "song" or Arabic "intelligent," but no definitive evidence exists. It gained popularity in recent years due to its similarity to other popular Arabic-origin names or its unique sound, despite its rarity. Actress Raven-Symoné named her daughter Raiona in 2017, contributing to Raaina's visibility.

Rare yet compelling name of Hebrew origin, derived from "ramah," meaning "height" or "elevation." It is associated with power and grandeur, drawing historical significance from biblical cities like Ramah in Benjamin's kingdom, and notable figures such as Raamon Llull, a Catalan philosopher.

Unique Sanskrit name originally used as a title for brave warriors in ancient India, signifying 'queen' or royalty.

Hebrew boys' name meaning "song" or "joyful song", derived from the root verb 'ranan', 'to sing'.

Indian name meaning "queen" or "princess," derived from Sanskrit, signifying power and elegance.

Uncommon yet powerful African name of Swahili origin, meaning 'guide' or 'wise leader'.

Indian name derived from 'Rasika', meaning 'aesthete' in Sanskrit, and also one of 27 lunar mansions in Hindu mythology.

Arabic name meaning 'guide' or 'rightly guided,' derived from the word 'rasheed' and associated with the wise and just fourth caliph of Islam, Ali ibn Abi Talib.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'raashiid', meaning 'Guide'. It signifies guidance, wisdom, and leadership.

Uncommon yet captivating Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Ravi', meaning 'the sun'. It's associated with Hindu mythology's sun god, symbolizing light and warmth.

Arabic origin name meaning 'provider' or 'sustainer', often associated with Allah in Islamic tradition and found in the Quran. It's believed to carry spiritual significance and inspire generosity.

Rebecca is a Hebrew name meaning 'to bind' or 'to unite', popularized in literature like Daphne du Maurier's novel.

Rare Hebrew female given name derived from "revakah," meaning "many" or "abundance.

Unique Hebrew girl's name derived from Rebecca, meaning 'to tie' or 'bind', and holds historical significance as the matriarch Rebecca in the Bible.

Unique, Hebrew-origin name meaning 'to tie or bind', derived from the Bible's Rebekah, Isaac's wife and Jacob & Esau's mother, known for her kindness, intelligence, and faith. It's often associated with strength, resilience, wisdom, and destined leadership across cultures.

Hebrew name of biblical origins, meaning "to bind together". It was the name of Rebecca, Isaac's wife in the Book of Genesis, making it significant in Jewish culture.

Roberto is an Italian name derived from Germanic Hrodebert, meaning "bright fame" or "famous bright".

Hebrew name meaning 'many' or 'great', originating from the Bible as an epithet for King David.

Unique feminine Arabic name meaning 'spring' or 'autumn', associated with 8th-century Sufi saint Rabi'ah al-Adawiyya.

Unique Lebanese name derived from the Arabic word 'rabi', meaning 'spring' or 'winter'.

Elegant Arabic name derived from "rabb," meaning "lord" or "master." Translated, it means "my lady" or "my mistress.

Hebrew-origin name, first appearing in the Bible, meaning "contentment" or "satisfaction", associated with strength and courage, carried by notable figures like Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai.

Uncommon Igbo African name meaning 'one who deserves no blame', signifying peace and virtue.

Uncommon American given name created by Sylvia Plath for her novel "The Bell Jar", carrying literary significance despite lacking traditional history or meaning.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old French word 'rabat', meaning 'to lower' or 'to cover'. It originally referred to someone who was shy or reserved.

Uncommon Hebrew name meaning 'friend', with roots tracing back to biblical times as the name of one of Benjamin's sons.

Unique Welsh name, created by Charlotte Brontë in her novel 'Shirley', meaning "little speaker" or "small talker".

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

English origin, derived from 'racer', denoting speed and competition in races.

Distinctive American first name coined by William Faulkner for his daughter in the early 20th century, with no specific meaning or historical figure associated with it.