Female and male names most popular from last year - page 35.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning 'lord' or 'master', initially used as a title for powerful figures in ancient Greece.

French-derived name meaning 'lilac', associated with beautiful, fragrant flowers.

Aarav, of Indian origin, signifies 'the first to move forward'.

Unique male name derived from the English origin of the Caspian Sea, the largest inland body of water on Earth, known for its vastness and mystery.

Irish-derived given name that means 'fair-haired one who is calm' or 'speedy'. It evolved from the ancient Irish name Fionnlagh, with 'fionn' meaning 'fair' or 'white', and 'lagh' meaning 'calm' or 'speedy'.

Distinctive female name of Slavic origin, derived from "mila," meaning "dear" or "gracious," and "-ena," a diminutive suffix.

Irish male given name meaning "little warrior" or "small king," derived from the elements "ráth" meaning "little" and "lán" meaning "king.

Unique American girl's name derived from French 'oiseau', meaning bird. It was popularized as an independent nickname during the late 19th century and is often associated with freedom, creativity, and nature.

Historic Latin-origin given name meaning "moorish", derived from the Latin term for North African people known as Moors. It has been widely used since medieval times, notably among nobility like Maurice, Duke of Saxony. Today, Mauricio stands alone in Spain and South America, offering parents a distinctive, elegant choice with deep historical roots.

Distinct English given name derived from 'brier', meaning thicket or prickly bush, used historically for both boys and girls but more commonly for boys today.

English name derived from the Scottish surname Wilson, meaning 'son of William'.

Uncommon male given name derived from English, translating to 'selected' or 'picked out'. Its origins lie in the Hebrew Bible, denoting God's chosen people, Israelites, and conferring profound religious connotations of divine election and favor. Predominantly associated with African American culture since the early 20th century, parents today may choose it for its rarity or powerful implications of destiny and purpose.

Scandinavian-derived name originally meaning 'protection' and 'bear', popularized in Norway in the late 19th century thanks to Viking heroine Liv.

Samuel is a Hebrew boys' name meaning "name of God" or "God hears," first appearing in the Bible as the prophet who anointed King David.

The name Tru, meaning 'true' or 'loyal' in Vietnamese, is a popular choice among families due to its positive connotation and ease of pronunciation.

English name originally given to skilled tracking dogs, now used as a rare yet meaningful human name.

Uncommon English male name derived from Old English 'wægl' (way) and '-lenn' (small lake), signifying 'small lake by the way'.

Christina, of Latin origin, means 'belonging to Christ' and was first used as a female name in medieval England.

Unique, modern name believed to be a variant of Noah or Nova, associated with stars due to its Latin roots.

Latin-origin name meaning "fifth," derived from the Roman numeral V. Historically used as both a given name and surname, Quincy's popularity stems from ancient Rome where it was an agnomen for fifth children. Today, Quincy remains a unique and meaningful choice among parents worldwide.

Captivating Spanish name derived from the surname meaning "of Santiago," a city named after Saint James. It signifies strength, courage, and power, reflecting its association with Saint James.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, popularized by Nintendo's iconic princess character, with recorded uses dating back to Lewis Carroll's 1890 novel "Through the Looking-Glass.

English given name of unique origin meaning 'belief' or 'faith', derived from Middle English "creede".

Latin origin, meaning "small" or "humble," derived from the Roman family name Paulus. Popularized by Saint Paul the Apostle, it first appeared as a Christian given name in the 2nd century AD through Paula the Elder, a prominent early Christian woman. Throughout history, notable figures like Paula Modersohn-Becker and Paula Radcliffe have carried this enduring name, which remains popular globally today despite its humble meaning.

Charming French name derived from Julia, meaning 'downy-bearded youth', popularized during the Victorian era and associated with the month of July in some languages.

Unisex African name from the Yoruba language of Nigeria meaning 'the one who brings joy.'

Greek name meaning "moon". It was the name of the goddess of the moon in Greek mythology, known for her beauty and wisdom.

Khaleesi, derived from the Dothraki language, means 'queen' and signifies power and respect.

Uncommon English name derived from "westle", meaning "from the western settlement". Popularized by William Goldman's novel and film "The Princess Bride", it carries a distinct cultural significance in recent times.

Chelsea, of English origin, derives from 'Cealc-hyth' meaning 'chalk stream', originally a London district name popularized as a girl's name in the 20th century.

Classic French feminine name derived from the Latin word 'stella', meaning 'star'.

Spanish female given name derived from 'karla', meaning 'strong' or 'powerful'.

Rare yet significant Hebrew name, derived from Amitai, meaning 'my friend' or 'friend of God', with notable historical figures like Prophet Amittai and Saint Amias of Lyon.

Arabic name meaning "Whispers of God," associated with the Islamic Angel of Death.

Hebrew name that means "grace" or "beauty," associated with the word "chönen," meaning beautiful in Yiddish. It originates from the Semitic root "chn.

English name meaning 'snake' or 'dragon', popularized by explorer Sir Francis Drake.

Introducing Duke: an English name originating from the term for a high-ranking nobleman, meaning "leader.

Arabic masculine given name derived from 'ahmad', meaning 'most highly praised', associated with Prophet Muhammad's father, and popular among Muslims worldwide.

American given name derived from Old English 'Ac', meaning 'oak tree', combined with '-ton' denoting settlement.

English name derived from the flower marigold, which means 'famous gold'.