Female and male names most popular from last year - page 344.

Hebrew-derived name meaning "gift of God," popularized by one of Jesus Christ's apostles and prominent among royalty throughout history.

Rare Scandinavian feminine name derived from the Old Norse word 'Þór', meaning 'thunder', and associated with strength and courage as it was the name of the Norse god of thunder.

Japanese origin, derived from the city of Toba in Mie Prefecture, famous for its scenic coastline and picturesque islands.

American-origin given name, a unique spelling variant of Terry, derived from Latin 'tértius' meaning 'third'. It gained recent popularity for its modern sound and classic roots, often perceived as strong and confident despite having no specific meaning or association beyond its origin.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Torrence, believed to have originated near a tower or fortification in Scotland. Its meaning is uncertain but may be associated with height or accomplishment, possibly connected to the Scottish Gaelic word "torr" meaning peak or summit.

Welsh name meaning 'peaceful' or 'tranquil', derived from the Welsh word 'torri' meaning 'to cut or tear' with the suffix '-yn' denoting smallness or peacefulness.

Irish name originally used as a feminine surname, derived from the Gaelic word "Trásaigh," meaning "to seek" or "to search." It has since become popular as a unisex given name.

Rare English male name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Tracy or Travis, meaning "from the gray country" or "from the crossing place.

American name created by Stephen King for his character Trent Resnick in "The Dark Half" (1989). While its meaning isn't clear, it's often associated with strength and uniqueness.

Triana, of Spanish origin, means 'three rivers' and signifies strength, creativity, and passion.

Hebrew name meaning "hill" or "mountain", associated with Jerusalem's ancient city, Zion.

Rare American given name derived from 'Tiu's Day', an Old English reference to the Germanic god Tiu.

Slavic feminine given name derived from the element 'tyan', meaning 'fairy' or 'nymph'.

The English-origin name Tymber, derived from 'timber,' signifies strength, durability, and reliability, reflecting qualities of wood.

Rare Latin-derived name signifying 'purple', historically reserved for royalty in ancient Rome due to the dye's rarity and cost.

Enigmatic given name of unknown origin and meaning, making it rare yet distinctive, and allowing each bearer to forge their own path and create their own legacy.

Unique given name of unknown origin, with no well-documented history or etymology. Its meaning and source remain uncertain, making it an attractive choice for those seeking something singular.

Persian-origin name meaning 'best' or 'good', famously held by Queen Vashti in the Book of Esther.

Greek female name derived from 'vasiliko', meaning "royal".

Rare Latin-derived name, meaning 'flower/spring' or 'strong/forceful', most famously borne by the influential Roman poet Virgil.

Unique Indian male name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "Honorable Strength".

German origin gender-neutral name meaning "fair-haired", conveying strength and happiness.

Unique Arabic name meaning "noble" or "elevated," with a rich history dating back to ancient Arabia where it was originally used as a title of nobility. Now widely used across the Middle East and North Africa, Wajiha has been carried by notable figures like Iraqi poet Wajiha Al-Yazidi. Though rare outside the Arab world, those named Wajiha are often admired for their elegance and sophistication.

English name of Germanic origin, derived from the element "wall," meaning "foreigner" or "stranger." It has been used historically for both boys and girls as a nickname for outsiders or newcomers, but also independently since medieval times.

Uncommon Arabic name derived from 'wazirah', meaning 'counselor' or 'minister', signifying intelligence and leadership.

Rare English given name derived from the city of Winchester in Hampshire, meaning "win's settlement.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English "windham," meaning "at the wide homestead" or "at the broad village." It originated as a place name and was first recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086. Throughout history, notable figures like Sir Edward Wyndham have carried this name, lending it elegance and historical significance.

Captivating name of uncertain origin, often associated with Arabic names like Khaleesa or Shala, but without concrete evidence. Some believe it may be a variant spelling of Shayla meaning "Request" or "Petition," but this remains speculative. Despite its unclear history and meaning, Xaila's unique sound has made it increasingly popular for parents seeking distinctive names.

Distinctive Greek name derived from 'xenos', meaning 'stranger' or 'foreigner'. It is historically associated with travel and adventure, as seen in its bearers such as Xenophon, the ancient Greek soldier and historian known for his journey through enemy territory.

Captivating Spanish name derived from 'xiana', meaning 'of or relating to the Canary Islands'.

Greek name meaning 'dawn', derived from the Greek word "xōron", and was the goddess of the dawn in Greek mythology.

Unique, mysterious girl's name of unknown origin, believed to have first appeared in the late 20th century in the U.S.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from 'yael,' meaning 'ibex,' symbolizing strength and resilience.

Striking female name of Native American origin meaning 'she who burns' or 'fire woman', evoking passion, transformation, and devoted love.

Greek-derived female name meaning "graceful," associated with the goddess Hera and one of the three mythical Graces.

Greek name meaning "gift from God," derived from John, which has biblical significance.

Slavic name meaning 'having swift glory', originating from Eastern Europe.

Arabic boy's name meaning 'to bloom' or 'to flourish', associated with growth and prosperity. It honors Prophet Yazir, one of the 360 prophets mentioned in the Quran, revered for his wisdom and devotion.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "yerba", meaning herb, coined by poet Federico García Lorca in his play "Blood Wedding". Despite unclear origins, it embodies creativity and individuality.

Charming, Spanish-variant of Jennifer, rooted in medieval Welsh literature meaning 'fair shadow' or 'white ghost', gaining global popularity during the 1970s-80s.