Female and male names most popular from last year - page 305.

English name originating from the Old English word 'bod', meaning 'dwelling' or 'home'.

Rare American female name, likely derived from Brian/Braiden, gaining popularity recently despite its unknown historical significance.

Scottish name derived from the Old Norse word 'Brúðgarðr', meaning "dweller at the settlement or enclosure".

English name derived from 'brook', meaning small stream or tributary, used as both a given name and surname in medieval England.

Hebrew-derived name meaning 'strength,' associated with courage and resilience.

African-derived name from the Democratic Republic of Congo meaning "peaceful" or "tranquil".

Beautiful Hawaiian name meaning 'happy' or 'joyful', embodying positivity and good fortune.

Distinctive Latin-derived name translating to 'chalice', popular in Spanish-speaking countries and historically significant as the name of Pope Calixtus I.

Italian male name derived from Latin "camillus," meaning "attendant" or "server of God.

Distinct African name of Yoruba origin meaning 'beautiful', popularized globally through pan-Africanism.

Spanish male given name derived from 'canela' meaning cinnamon, originally used as a nickname for those with reddish hair or fair skin.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'cardenal', meaning 'cardinal' in the Catholic Church, symbolizing power and influence.

German-origin given name, derived from "Karl," meaning "strong" or "free man." It has been associated with strength and leadership throughout history, most famously by Charlemagne, King of the Franks. Today, it remains a popular global choice despite its Germanic roots.

Diminutive of Katherine or Catherine, derived from Greek ('pure') or French ('upholder of the race'), popularized through Saint Catherine of Alexandria during the Middle Ages.

Igbo name from Nigeria, meaning "God knows.

Greek-origin name meaning 'follower of Christ', popular among Christians since ancient times.

English name derived from the Old English word "clere," meaning "cleric" or "scribe." It initially served as an occupational surname for those working in clerical capacities before becoming a popular boys' given name.

English name derived from 'col', meaning coal or charcoal, popularized during Victorian era.

Rare yet powerful name of Greek origin, meaning "elephant" or "overwhelming," derived from the ancient Greek word "kipros.

Irish given name derived from ancient Irish language elements "dáil" meaning 'share' or 'portion', and "-en" denoting endearment, interpreted as 'little share'.

Daivik, a name of Sanskrit origin, means 'divine' or 'heavenly', reflecting its ancient Hindu significance.

Captivating Yoruba name meaning 'joy' or 'celebration.'

Arabic feminine given name meaning "knowledge", popular in Arabic-speaking countries, with historic ties to queens of Sheba and Prophet Muhammad's family.

English name originally derived from the Old English word "deor," meaning "dear" or "beloved." It has evolved from being a surname to a popular given name for both boys and girls in recent years.

Uncommon yet captivating name of uncertain origin, possibly Irish, Scottish, Germanic, or Welsh, and its meaning varies depending on its derivation.

Charming French name derived from "daryel," meaning "from the valley." It has been favored in France and beyond for its elegance and connection to nature.

Darina, of Bulgarian origin, means 'gifted one' as derived from the Bulgarian word 'dar', conveying the idea of being given as a gift.

Rare and intriguing feminine name of uncertain origin, with possible meanings derived from Latin or Greek names, signifying wealth, prosperity, or gift.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Middle English word 'dare', meaning 'to dare'. It originally referred to brave individuals or occupational daredevils.

Unique, captivating Welsh name derived from Dylan meaning "sea wave," suited for both boys and girls.

English name of Middle English origin, derived from "damon," meaning "tame" or "domesticated." It was originally used as a surname before becoming more popular as a given name in recent years.

Romanian feminine given name meaning 'goddess'.

Exotic African name of Yoruba origin that means "We have encountered joy.

Irish girl's name meaning "spear", derived from the Old Irish word "derb". It was famously borne by a tragic heroine of ancient Irish legend.

American male name coined by author Harold Bell Wright for his 1907 novel "The Shepherd of the Hills". Its origin and meaning are unclear but some sources suggest it might be derived from Old English 'dæl', or a combination of Dell and Tony. Despite its rarity, Delton has been used in the US since the 1950s and offers unique charm with literary heritage.

Distinctive Latin American name of Colombian origin, derived from "derian" meaning "from the land of the Derians," an ancient indigenous people known for their skilled artisanship and deep connection to nature.

Contemporary, unisex given name of uncertain origin, with some sources suggesting it may be derived from the Welsh name Devon meaning "dark-haired stranger" or "from Devonshire.

Unique American feminine given name derived from the French word "désir," meaning "desire" or "wish," with "-ae" denoting a feminine form. Its popularity peaked in 2000, ranking it as the 375th most popular girl's name in the U.S.

Dahlia is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the word 'dahlia', which refers to the flower bearing the same name. The dahlia flower was named after the Swedish botanist Anders Dahl by his colleague Carl Linnaeus and means "Lord Byron's Flower".

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Dhyana', meaning meditation or contemplation, symbolizing concentrated spiritual practice.