Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2824.
Virgel
Latin-derived given name meaning 'branch' or 'green', originating from 'virga' or 'viridis'.
Virgen
Female Spanish name derived from 'virgo', meaning 'virgin'.
Virgena
The name Virgena is derived from Latin "virgo", meaning pure or maiden.
Virgene
Virginie is a historic French feminine name of Latin origin, meaning 'pure' or 'chaste', derived from the Latin word 'virgo' for 'maiden'. It has been popular throughout Europe, notably among French nobility.
Virgia
Rare Latin-derived feminine given name that symbolizes strength and resilience, tracing back to the Latin word "virga," meaning rod or branch. It was popular among early Christians due to its association with the Virgin Mary and held significant meaning in ancient Roman culture as a symbol of authority and power. Throughout history, notable figures like Saint Vergy have contributed to its legacy. Today, Virgia remains an uncommon yet captivating choice for parents seeking a distinctive and meaningful name for their daughter, offering a sense of timelessness and elegance with its Latin origin and unique spelling.
Virgie
Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "maiden" or "virgin", popularized in ancient Rome and literature like Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird".
Virgil
Latin-origin name meaning 'fluent' or 'speaking well', associated with the Roman poet Virgil who wrote 'The Aeneid'.
Virgilene
Rare and charming Latin-derived name meaning 'fluent in speech' or 'little virgin'.
Virgilia
Unique, elegant feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'virga', meaning 'rod' or 'bough', signifying growth, resilience, and strength.
Virgiline
Rare female given name of Latin origin, derived from "virga," meaning "rod" or "branch." It signifies freshness, growth, and vitality.
Virgin
The name 'Virgin' is derived from Latin 'virgo', meaning 'maid' or 'girl'. It is traditionally used as a title for the Virgin Mary in Christianity, symbolizing purity.
Virgin
Latin origin and means "pure" or "innocent", derived from the word "virgo". It was historically associated with the Virgin Mary in Christianity and referred to unmarried women in ancient Rome.
Virgine
Virginia is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from Virgo, meaning 'virgin'.
Virgini
Virginia is a Latin name meaning 'pure' or 'chaste', popularized during the Renaissance period and inspired by the Latin word 'virgo'.
Virginia
Latin-origin feminine given name meaning "pure" or "chaste", derived from the Roman family name Virgo, itself derived from the Latin word virgo meaning "maiden" or "virgin". It has been popular throughout history and is associated with notable figures like Virginia Woolf.
Virginialee
Made-up name of unknown origin, created for its uniqueness rather than historical significance.
Virginiamae
Rare Latin-derived female name meaning 'pure', popularized in medieval Europe, notably among French nobility.
Virginie
The name Virginie originates from France, meaning 'pure' or 'chaste', derived from the Latin name Virgo.
Virginio
The Italian name Virginio means 'pure' or 'virginal', derived from the Latin word 'virgo'. It has been used in Italy for centuries, but is not commonly heard today.
Virginius
Rare Latin-derived male name likely connected to the Roman gens Virginiana, suggesting regal authority, though its exact meaning remains uncertain.
Virginnia
Virginia is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from Virgil, meaning "pure" or "virgin.
Virgle
Rare American male given name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from the Latin name Virgil meaning "flourishing.
Virgle
Uncommon American given name derived from the combination of Virgil ("spear") and his brother's name Giles ("servant to the church").
Virgnia
Virginia is a Latin-derived female given name meaning 'pure' or 'virginal', popularized by Queen Elizabeth I, the 'Virgin Queen'.
Virgus
Virgil is of Latin origin, derived from 'virga' meaning 'rod' or 'branch', symbolizing authority and power.
Viridiana
Rare but charming name of Latin origin, meaning 'green', often associated with the Virgin Mary.
Virigina
Virginia is a feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "virgin". It derives from the Latin word "virgo", referring to a maiden or virgin. Popularized during the Renaissance, Virginia carries a rich historical and literary legacy, associated with notable figures like Virginia Woolf and Queen Elizabeth I. Despite its literal meaning, it signifies purity and innocence rather than a requirement of virginity.
Viriginia
Virginia is of Latin origin, meaning 'pure' or 'virginal', popularized by Queen Elizabeth I of England and used in Roman mythology to represent purity.
Virignia
Virginia is a Latin-derived female given name meaning 'pure' or 'virginal', popular among English speakers since the discovery of North America's Virginia region.
Viririana
Rare Latin-derived feminine name meaning "the green one" or "growing like green".
Virjean
Variant spelling of Violet, which is of French origin meaning "violet flower.
Virjinia
Virginia is a female given name of Latin origin, meaning "pure" or "virginal," derived from the Latin word "virgo.
Virl
Rare name of unknown origin, first appearing in medieval Europe with no widely accepted etymology or meaning.
Virl
Rare, distinctive given name of unknown origin, with no known etymology or cultural connections. Despite its lack of historical precedent, the name's potential positive connotations make it an appealing choice.
Virla
Rare yet captivating female name of Latin origin, translating to 'branch' and symbolizing growth and strength.
Virlee
Unique given name with unknown origin and meaning.
Virley
English name derived from Old English "firlæge", meaning "strife" or "contention".
Virlie
Exotic African name of Igbo origin meaning "beauty", popularized by Nigerian musician Virlie Omoïba and known for its unique rhythm and sound.
Virlinda
Intriguing female given name of unknown origin, with little known about its meaning or history, yet it has gained popularity for its unique sound and spelling.
Virlyn
American origin, created in the early to mid-20th century with unknown exact origins. It does not have a traditional meaning as it's not derived from any existing language or culture. Some suggest it could mean "victory and peace," but this interpretation lacks etymological evidence.