Female and male names most popular from last year - page 388.

The name Cayman originates from the Native American Cayuga tribe, meaning 'splendid' in their Iroquoian language, signifying outstanding qualities like intelligence or courage.

The French name Cerise means "cherry" and has been used as a given name in France since the Middle Ages.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'poetic composition', associated with renowned poets like Al-Mutanabbi, embodying creativity and intelligence.

Romanian name derived from Latin "Caesar," meaning "to cut" or "to kill." It signifies power and influence, reflecting its historical Roman roots.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "life".

English name deriving from 'something that gives pleasure,' often associated with enchantment.

English name derived from Chelsea, a prestigious west London district known for its elegant houses and beautiful parks. It means "beauty, elegance, refinement," reflecting the tranquil harmony of its namesake area.

Igbo girl's name from Nigeria, meaning "God remembers" or "God will remember".

Unique American name created in the late 20th century as a modern alternative to Kyra, its Greek-origin predecessor meaning "lord" or "leader".

Uncommon American given name with origins tied to the word 'cinch', meaning a belt or strap used for fastening clothing around the waist. Its history and meaning remain largely undocumented due to its scarcity in use.

Latin-derived name meaning "fifth," traditionally given to fifth-born children, popularized in Spain and Latin America, notably held by Queen Cynethryth of Mercia.

Irish name derived from "O'Clancy", meaning "son of the clear river". It was borne by notable figures such as Thomas Francis Meagher and remains popular today for its unique sound and historic associations with bravery and strength.

English given name derived from the spice cloves, popularized in medieval Europe due to its flavor and medicinal properties.

Rare Welsh given name derived from the word "col", meaning white chalk. Its exact historical significance is unknown, but it may have been associated with individuals having a pale complexion or hair color.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Germanic Conrad, meaning "bold council" or "brave advisor".

Italian female given name derived from the Italian word 'contessa', meaning 'countess'. It originated in medieval Europe, referring to nobles accompanying the king or emperor, and evolved to denote feudal lords and ladies holding lands and titles. While not common, Contessa has been used as a given name in Italy for centuries, reflecting high social status or personal preference. Today, it's chosen for its regal sound and Italian heritage, being more popular in English-speaking countries than Italy itself.

Unique, modern American name believed to be created by combining elements from names like Caroline, Charlotte, and Raleigh. Its origin and meaning are not universally agreed upon, but it's often associated with variations of its potential source names' meanings such as "strong" or "vigorous.

Welsh origin unisex name meaning "little heart".

Rare, unisex name of Scottish origin, derived from 'corrag', meaning 'cairn' or 'pile of stones', symbolizing resilience and independence.

Unique Irish surname-derived given name meaning "strong spear," associated with County Cork's influential O'Curraghin clan.

Old English name meaning 'short' or 'curly-haired', originally used as a nickname, popular among Normans since the 11th century.

Elegant Italian female name derived from the Latin word "cosmos," meaning "order" or "universe." It was originally used as an adjective for beauty and harmony before evolving into a personal name with historical figures like Empress Consort Sophie von Habsburg and Saint Cosmas. In literature, Cosima appears in Massimo Bontempelli's novel of the same name. Today, it carries a sense of sophistication and intelligence.

English given name derived from 'cotun', meaning 'little tunic' or 'shirt', initially used as a nickname for those wearing cotton clothing.

Uncommon Irish given name meaning 'strong or powerful', derived from the ancient Irish surname O'Curnain.

Captivating name of unknown origin, often associated with Hawaiian darkness or Celtic goddesses, gaining popularity for its uniqueness and often linked to creativity and independence.

Rare French given name derived from the Greek word 'Kyrios', meaning 'lord' or 'master'. It has historical associations with power, authority, and religion.

Rare Latvian unisex name derived from "daces," meaning "dance." It signifies grace, creativity, and expressiveness, reflecting Latvia's dance-rich culture.

African American feminine name of recent origin, possibly derived from African names meaning "moon" or "light", though its exact meaning remains unclear. Despite this ambiguity, Daijah has gained popularity in the United States for its unique sound and spelling since first appearing on the Social Security Administration's list in 2008.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "daingean," meaning "little fire." It was originally used as a nickname for energetic or red-haired individuals.

Distinctive African origin name found predominantly in Haiti and the Dominican Republic. It translates to "little tear" or "small lament," derived from merging "daha" meaning cry/lament with "-ron" signifying little/small.

Italian female given name meaning 'of the valley', historically associated with beauty and strength.

Recent yet distinctive Welsh name meaning "gentle" or "beloved," reflecting Welsh traditions of naming with positive meanings.

Swahili name of African origin, derived from 'dume' meaning 'man', signifying strength.

African origin name, specifically from the Yoruba culture of West Africa, meaning "peaceful and calm.

Italian given name derived from the surname Damonte, originating from Monte di Luna in Molise, Italy. Its meaning may be associated with "mountain.

Unique Arabic name meaning "admired or loved by Allah", popular among girls but suitable for both genders.

Rare, elegant feminine name of Indonesian origin, derived from "Dana," which means wealth or generosity in Sanskrit.

Variant of the Hebrew name Daniel, meaning "God is my judge," conveying notions of justice and faith.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'God is my judge', also associated with Persian's 'long-lived'. It's a historic name, notable in Islamic culture as Prophet Daniel and Persian literature like 'Dāniyā and Isfandiyār'.

Unique Slavic name derived from the Old Slavonic word 'danil', meaning 'gift from God'.