Female and male names most popular from last year - page 272.

Latin-origin name meaning "bear", first used by Roman emperors and popularized among German nobility. It has been associated with historical figures like King Arthur of Camelot legend and Polish King Arthur I.

Unique French feminine name derived from 'aryon', meaning 'silver', conveying purity and elegance.

Female Japanese name composed of 'asa' meaning morning and 'mi' signifying beauty, translating to 'beautiful morning'.

Rare, Hebrew-derived name meaning 'happiness' or 'joy', associated with the prosperous biblical Tribe of Asher.

Hebrew name meaning 'happiness' or 'joy', with historical appearances in the Old Testament referencing beautiful, intelligent, or virtuous women.

Unique female name of English origin, derived from 'ash tree meadow,' popularized by ballet dancer Ashleigh Ginsberg and used in literature like D.H. Lawrence's 'The Virgin and the Gipsy.'

The name Asiyah, derived from Arabic 'Asi' meaning 'strong', signifies 'strong-willed woman' in Islamic culture.

Latin-derived name originally meaning 'from Attica', signifying ties to ancient Greek heritage.

Meet Aviyanna, a unique Hebrew name derived from 'aviva', meaning 'my father's spring', signifying renewal and vitality.

Unisex Yoruba name meaning "joy has come," often given after periods of struggle as it signifies hope and happiness.

Hebrew female given name meaning 'answer to my prayers'.

Uncommon yet captivating Yoruba name meaning "God answers," symbolizing divine assistance and resilience.

Hebrew name meaning 'God is my strength' or 'Strength of God', derived from 'Azaz' (strong) and 'El' (God).

Barrett is an English name derived from the Old French word "barret", meaning "short beard". It was originally used as a nickname for someone with a short beard or small hat resembling facial hair.

Hebrew girl's name meaning "daughter," with ancient roots in Jewish culture and tradition, notable for its association with Princess Bithiah who saved Moses, reflecting kindness and compassion.

Hebrew-derived name meaning "home" or "house," historically associated with hospitality in Jewish culture.

Belladonna, of Italian origin, means "beautiful woman".

German origin, meaning "strong as a bear", and is a variant of Bernhard, composed of Old German elements bern ("bear") and hard ("strong, brave"). It is relatively uncommon and not significantly influenced by cultural or historical figures.

Hebrew-origin female name meaning "married woman" or "wedded wife." Popularized by poet John Greenleaf Whittier in his poem "The Bride of Lebanon," Beulah symbolizes the ideal Christian wife and mother.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'intelligent', famously associated with Bilal ibn Ribah, Islam's first muezzin.

Distinctive given name derived from the Spanish word 'rios', meaning river, and is deeply rooted in nature, symbolizing strength, fluidity, and adaptability. It originated as a surname in Spain before becoming popular in Texas due to its association with the Brazos River.

English origin meaning 'quickly', is derived from Middle English 'brientli' and was originally used as a nickname or diminutive form of names like Brend.

English origin, meaning "brisk or lively," with a strong and energetic sound reflecting its meaning well. It has been used in England since the 13th century, initially as a surname before some families adopted it as a given name. Notably, American actor Timothée Chalamet's middle name is believed to be a shortened form of Brison. Despite its English roots, Brison has also gained popularity in other countries like France.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'blessing' or 'kiss', inspired by King David's son.

Distinctive female name of Irish origin, derived from the surname "Cahalane" meaning "beautiful.

Exotic and unique girls' name of unknown origin, believed by some to mean "the sea". It has gained popularity recently due to its association with creativity and individualism, despite lacking historical precedent or definitive meaning.

Turkish name meaning 'moon'.

Unusual first name of unknown origin, not derived from any specific language or culture.

French surname that means "cart maker" or "cart seller", though its bearers historically were not involved in such trade.

Rare, recently created name of unknown origin, possibly inspired by Irish Caiside but without direct connection; its meaning varies based on individual interpretation.

Rare yet captivating Latin-origin name derived from 'catalepsis', meaning 'to seize or grasp', conveying strength and power.

Hebrew name meaning "spear" or "metalworker," originally given to the first son of Adam and Eve in the Book of Genesis. Despite its biblical origins and association with jealousy, it has evolved into a unique and modern choice for parents seeking an distinctive name for their child.

Rare Welsh name derived from Cevan, meaning "gracious" or "kind".

Female given name of French origin, derived from the Occitan word 'chantera', meaning 'to sing'. It signifies music, joy, harmony, and creativity, while also being linked to freedom and independence due to its Occitan roots.

Unique feminine given name of French origin, derived from the Occitan word "chantera" meaning to sing or perform music. It translates to mean "song" or "songbird".

Igbo female name meaning "God is good or beautiful.

American female given name, originating from the Greek Christophoros, meaning "bearing Christ." It gained popularity in the U.S. mid-20th century, peaking in the 1960s and 70s. Notable bearers include actress Christina Ricci, often credited as Chrissy.

English given name, variant of Christine/Christina, meaning 'anointed'. Popularized in mid-20th century U.S., it's ranked among top 1000 girl names. Notable bearer includes model/actress Christie Brinkley.

Feminine given name of Latin origin that means "clear" or "famous," associated with brightness and clarity throughout history.

Latin origin, meaning 'heart'. It was originally used as a surname in medieval England for individuals with red hair or complexion, before evolving into a given name in the U.S. during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Today, it's still rare but used for both boys and girls.