Female and male names most popular from last year - page 2415.

Savasia is a Greek unisex name meaning 'of the savages'. While uncommon, it's more often used for females.

Rare Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "small shining globe" or "glowing sphere.

Historic German male given name derived from the Old High German word 'hruod', meaning fame or renown.

Arabic name meaning 'wide open,' associated with expansiveness and freedom, and historically significant as the name of one of Prophet Muhammad's daughters.

Arabic name that means 'incantation' or 'charm', derived from the word rukya. It was the name of one of Prophet Muhammad's wives in Islamic history, making it deeply rooted in Islamic tradition but widely appreciated across diverse cultures for its unique sound and positive meaning.

American given name with a unique appeal, derived from the adjective "rural," meaning relating to country life or areas outside cities.

Japanese given name originating from the kanji characters 瑠 (ru) meaning 'jade' or 'jewel', and 璽 (shi) signifying 'seal' or 'emperors' jade seal'. It represents elegance, royalty, and preciousness.

Uncommon Irish name derived from O'Ruaidh, meaning "red-haired" or "little red one.

Slavic origin, historically associated with the medieval people who lived in Eastern Europe, and originally referred to Viking settlers who migrated there around the 9th century.

Coined name of unknown origin, possibly derived from elements like 'Rus' (Russia) and 'Bel' (French 'beautiful'), or a blend of Russell and Belinda.

Russell is a Welsh surname and given name derived from "rhos" meaning hedgerow or promontory, and "el" meaning light or shining.

Captivating name of Russian origin, derived from the word "rush" meaning 'to hurry', reflecting Russia's dynamic spirit.

Rare, Indian-origin male name derived from Sanskrit, signifying 'one who exists as a sage,' with historical ties to Jainism's first Tirthankara.

Unique Persian name meaning "joy" or "happiness," historically used by Zoroastrians and now found worldwide among those seeking uncommon yet meaningful names with positive connotations.

Rushan: Persian origin meaning 'like the sun', signifying strength & beauty, popularized during Sassanian Empire.

Rare African American given name, believed to be a blend of English and Irish elements, potentially meaning 'red-haired God is gracious' or signifying 'swift admiration.'

American invented name created by combining Russell and Michelle, without a specific meaning but often associated with qualities of both names.

African-derived female given name, originating from the Ashanti people of Ghana, which means "to speak quickly," potentially signifying eloquence and communication skills.

Indian boy's name derived from the Sanskrit word "Rushi," meaning "respectable" or "renowned." It is associated with ancient sages known for their wisdom in Hindu mythology.

Captivating Japanese name derived from 'rushia', meaning 'cherry blossom', symbolizing life's beauty and fragility.

Uncommon Arabic given name derived from "Ar-Rashid," meaning "the right one" or "the guided one." It's associated with Abu Ja'far Abd Allah al-Ma'mun ar-Rashid, the fifth Abbasid Caliph known for his wisdom and just rule. The name signifies positivity and guidance.

Captivating Indian name from Gujarat that translates to "Lord of the Senses," symbolizing divine power over our senses. It has roots in Indian mythology, referring to ancient sages known for their wisdom and spiritual prowess. This unisex name transcends gender boundaries while offering parents a meaningful and distinctive choice.

Unique African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning "God answers".

English surname-turned-first-name derived from Old English words "hros" (horse) and "tun" (enclosure), meaning 'settlement associated with horses'. It was first recorded in the late 13th century, possibly introduced by Norman invaders in 1066.

Rare yet distinct African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, potentially meaning 'attentive listener' if derived from "Rush" and the suffix "-un".

Distinctive English given name derived from the occupational surname meaning 'country-born' or 'rustic'.

Ukrainian feminine given name derived from "rus", meaning "Russia" or "Russian". Although its roots may suggest otherwise, Ruslana is predominantly used in Ukraine and other Slavic countries as a symbol of patriotic sentiment and cultural heritage. The name has been popular among Ukrainians for many decades and continues to be chosen by families hoping their daughters grow up strong, independent, and proud of their Ukrainian roots. Notably, the famous Ukrainian singer-songwriter Ruslana Lyzhychko further popularized this name after winning the Eurovision Song Contest in 2004 with her song "Wild Dances".

Distinctively Haitian name with roots tracing back to the Germanic 'Rudolf', meaning 'famous wolf'.

Rare, French-derived name meaning 'red-brown streamlet,' drawing from its origins near medieval French waters.

Russell is an English name with a historic and meaningful origin. It derives from the Old Norse name Hrolfr, adapted into Middle English as Rolfe, and eventually evolved into Russell. This name is believed to have started as a surname signifying residence near a red hill or grass-covered hill. Its meaning is interpreted as "famous warrior" or "strong fame," derived from Old Norse words "hroll" meaning fame or glory, and "bólfr" meaning strong or powerful. Throughout history, notable figures like Bertrand Russell and John Russell have borne this name, making it a popular choice for both boys and girls today, with variations such as Rusty, Russel, and Rusell.

English name derived from Old Norse Hrúðvaldr, meaning "famous ruler" or "renowned power".

Rare yet powerful feminine given name of American origin, derived from the masculine Russell meaning "famous little wolf," with roots tracing back to Middle English and Old French personal names.

Rare, distinctive American given name with unknown origins and meaning, adding to its enigmatic appeal despite limited historical records.

The feminine given name Russia is of Slavic origin and means "land of the Rus," referencing the historical East Slavic state Kievan Rus'.

The name Russia, of Latin origin, means "wealth" or "abundance," deriving from the Latin word "Russus" used to refer to the East Slavs, the Rus' people who migrated from Scandinavia to Eastern Europe in the 9th century AD.

Italian surname and given name derived from the Italian word 'rosso', meaning red.

Rare Scandinavian given name derived from Old Norse 'Hroðstann', meaning 'famous stone'. It evokes Viking strength and power, popularized by legendary chieftain Hrolfr Kraki.

Unique name of unknown origin, with no specific meaning or etymology in major languages or cultures. Its unclear origins offer speculative interpretations, such as being derived from the Latin word "rusticus" for rural or country-like, suggesting down-to-earth simplicity and connection to nature, or potentially a shortened form of Persian name Rustam, conveying strength and bravery. Despite its mystery, Rusti remains appealing due to its uniqueness and potential symbolism.

Rare Scottish name derived from Russell, meaning 'red-haired' or 'ruddy complexion'.

Latin-derived unisex name with historic roots in ancient Rome, meaning 'of the country' or 'rural', associated with nature and simplicity.