Female and male names most popular from last year - page 299.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "counsel" or "advice".

Arabic name meaning "elegant" or "graceful", originally given to girls deemed exceptionally beautiful and destined for greatness in ancient Arabia.

African origin, meaning 'remembrance' or 'reminiscence', popularized by Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin in the late 19th century.

Greek feminine given name derived from 'Mia', meaning 'one' or 'unique'. It signifies uniqueness and has historic ties to Saint Mianna.

Distinct name derived from the Latin "micare," meaning "to shine" or "to sparkle.

Italian given name derived from Hebrew Michail, meaning 'Who is like God?'.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "small," often associated with Saint Mikell and interpreted as symbolizing humility or inner strength despite modest stature.

Distinctive Irish name derived from Micien, meaning 'son of Kenneth', an ancient Scottish name signifying 'handsome' or 'enlightened'.

Popular Japanese given name that can be used for both boys and girls, originating from the kanji characters 美 (bi) and 子 (ko), meaning "beautiful child.

Latin-derived unisex name originally meaning 'soldier' or 'warrior', popular during the Roman Empire due to its brave spirit associations. Today, it's recognized globally as a unique option despite fluctuations in popularity over time.

Spanish name derived from the Basque "Millo," meaning "mill" or associated with industry and hard work.

Mirah, a Hebrew name meaning "sea", is unique yet deeply symbolic, signifying vastness and courage as seen in biblical figure Miriam.

Classic French feminine given name derived from the Occitan word "Mirail", meaning "to admire". It gained popularity through Frédéric Mistral's poem "Mireio" and has historical significance in France, with notable figures like Mireille Mathieu and Mireille Appels bearing this elegant yet distinctive name.

English variant of Mitchell, derived from the Scottish surname MacGillicheathair, meaning 'devoted to Saint Kathleen'.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Moxon, which originated from Old Norse 'Mokarr', meaning "ugly man". It first appeared in records in 1390 with Thomas Moxon in Edinburgh. Despite its uncommon usage today, Moxon has gained literary recognition through works by Charles Dickens and H.G. Wells.

Portuguese-derived Brazilian male given name meaning "little dark one," reflecting someone with a dark complexion or hair color.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and no definitive meaning.

Rare Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic "Muireadhach," meaning "seahorse" or "horseman of the sea.

Nachman is a rare Hebrew name derived from 'nacham', meaning 'to comfort'. It's deeply meaningful and associated with hope, optimism, and support, as seen in its rich Jewish history through figures like Rabbi Nachman of Bratslav.

Elegant Arabic name meaning 'refined', popularized by historical figures like Nafisa al-Qibtiya, and celebrated in literature.

Captivating feminine name of Arabic origin meaning "success" or "victory", derived from the word "najaha". It holds deep symbolic significance rooted in Islamic history, associated with Prophet Muhammad's wet nurse Najlah who cared for him as an infant.

Captivating Hawaiian name derived from 'nalu', meaning 'wave'.

Indian origin name meaning 'joyful' or 'delightful', associated with the Hindu goddess Nandi.

Naomi is a Hebrew name meaning "pleasantness," derived from the Hebrew word "na'omi.

Japanese girl's name meaning 'to bloom' or 'to flourish'.

Distinctive female name of Latin origin, signifying 'birthday', popularized during the Middle Ages and associated with strength in Russia.

Exotic, unisex given name of Arabic origin meaning "beautiful and prosperous.

Spanish female name with roots tracing back to ancient Rome, meaning "virile" or "masculine," derived from the Latin word "nasus", meaning "nose".

Ancient Persian name derived from Avestan language meaning 'calling' or 'invoking'. It's associated with Zoroastrianism, where Neda is a divine being maintaining world balance. Popularized through literature like Ferdowsi's "Shahnameh", it remains cherished worldwide for its unique sound and rich historical significance.

Rare yet captivating Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Neela', meaning 'blue'.

English name that means "home ruler" or "noble and powerful", and is often considered a variant of Henrietta. It has been popular in English-speaking countries for generations and was particularly common in the late 19th and early 20th centuries as a nickname for girls named Henrietta. One notable bearer of this name was British suffragette Nettie Honeyball, who fought passionately for women's rights.

Senegambian origin, translates from Wolof 'niña' meaning 'to ask', suggesting persistence or persuasiveness.

Distinctive English given name derived from the occupational surname 'Nixon', originally meaning 'shoemaker' due to its association with the tool used by shoemakers.

French female given name derived from the Breton name Nolwenn, meaning "holly". It is connected to Christmas through its root word "noël", and is often interpreted as meaning "Christmas gift".

Italian surname derived from the Latin 'norberthus,' meaning 'famous for the north.' It originated in early Middle Ages Italy and was initially used as a Germanic personal name before becoming a popular surname worldwide. Notably, Saint Norberte of Xanten, a prominent Catholic bishop and theologian, carried this name. Today, Norberto remains widespread among Italian families and diverse communities across Europe, North America, and South America.

Rare yet captivating Hebrew name derived from "Nechama," signifying comfort or solace.

Rare yet captivating Scottish name derived from 'Nighean Rua', meaning 'red-haired girl'.

Captivating Greek feminine given name derived from "nyssos," meaning "basilisk." Though not linked to specific mythological figures, its unique sound and spelling make it distinctively appealing.

Uncommon American given name created by its parents as a blend of "Oak" and an unknown element "Ley", with no specific meaning or historical significance.

Captivating Spanish name derived from 'odalísca', meaning 'dancer'. Popularized by Mexican telenovelas, it signifies strength like the character Odalísca in 'María Isabel'.