Female and male names most popular from last year - page 389.

Unique Persian name derived from Darius, the founder of the Achaemenid Empire, meaning 'possessing goodness'.

Unique Irish boy's name with ancient Gaelic origins, meaning "little oak," symbolizing strength and resilience.

French name derived from Occitan, meaning 'from the village called Tarascon'. Popularized by Alexandre Dumas' novel 'The Three Musketeers', where d'Artagnan was a brave and loyal musketeer, it now symbolizes adventure and bravery while also holding historical significance for southern France.

Distinctive English name, created by combining elements of Ashley, Dawson, and Michael. It does not have a specific meaning or history, but some associate it with unique characteristics due to its sound and spelling.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, with no known cultural, linguistic, or historical significance.

Distinctive male given name of Scottish origin, derived from 'Dà' meaning 'two' and 'Lean' signifying 'shining', implying 'Two Shining Ones'.

Captivating unisex name derived from the Florida city Daytona Beach, named after Mathias Day but later adapted by residents seeking a shorter name, ultimately becoming synonymous with speed and excitement due to its association with the Daytona International Speedway.

Distinctive unisex name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning "one who has been born to come", implying destiny or purpose.

Unique, Sioux tribe-inspired name meaning 'allies' or 'friends'.

Intriguing Irish name derived from Delaigh, meaning 'happy' or 'fortunate'. It hails from the early Middle Ages and was borne by the influential O'Dealaigh family in Connacht.

Arabic name derived from 'diyala,' meaning 'valley,' symbolizing tranquility and resilience.

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'earth mother,' derived from the goddess Demeter, embodying nurturing, fertility, and resilience.

Greek male given name meaning "devoted to Hera," composed of δῆμος (dêmos) meaning "country" and ἥρη (hêrê) meaning "goddess Hera.

The name Demi originates from Greek, meaning 'half'.

Demitrius: A Greek name meaning 'respected by the people', popular among ancient Greeks and Romans, notably held by Demetrius Poliorcetes, a Macedonian king known for his military prowess.

Unique English name with Greek roots, meaning "twice-born" and associated with the god Dionysus, known for joyfulness, generosity, and fertility.

Italian male given name derived from Latin "desiderium," meaning 'wish' or 'desire,' suggesting that the person was deeply desired or longed for.

Distinctively unique name of unknown origin, meaning, and etymology, often spelled in an unconventional way. Despite being used throughout history by notable figures like politician Devion A. Smith and football player Devion Gordon, the true source and significance of this name remain shrouded in mystery.

Intriguing Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Dhvani', meaning 'echo' or 'resonance', symbolizing the far-reaching impact of sound waves.

German male given name derived from 'thiud' meaning 'people' and '-ric' meaning 'power', signifying 'powerful ruler' or 'leader of the people'.

Irish name derived from "Dallán Forgaill," meaning "sweet voice" or "graceful voice," reflecting the skill of an early Irish poet.

Rare Hebrew name derived from the word "dam," meaning "blood." It's associated with atonement in Jewish tradition and was famously borne by Rabbi Dmoni Zaken.

Rare yet sophisticated Irish name derived from the ancient surname O'Dónall, meaning 'dark chief'.

Rare American given name derived from the combination of Donald (Scottish Gaelic "proud chief") and Tavius (Latin "God is good").

Feminine given name of English origin, derived from the Greek word 'dorothea', meaning 'gift of God'.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, with various unsupported theories suggesting English or Scottish origins and meanings related to dragons or magic. Its modern popularity remains relatively low, with less than 0.01% of newborn boys named Draxton each year.

Distinctive African American name coined by Terry McMillan in her novel "Waiting to Exhale," derived from the elements 'Dre' (man/male) and 'Shawn' (powerful/strong), interpreted as "powerful man" or "strong male.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'wise' or 'intelligent', tracing back thousands of years to its Old Testament roots as a shortened form of Dathan.

English male given name derived from "Dudda," meaning "from Duddesdon," an ancient estate in Gloucestershire. It was first used as a given name by the prominent Dudley family in the 13th century, carrying associations of power and nobility. Today, it remains relatively uncommon but is found worldwide, particularly in English-speaking countries.

Arabic name meaning 'universe' or 'cosmos', symbolizing vastness, diversity, and harmony.

Unique name of Welsh origin, derived from 'son of Dylan', meaning 'moody wave'.

The name Dynasti originates from Greek, meaning "dynasty" or "power", derived from the Greek word "dynamis". It symbolizes strength and authority, historically associated with rulers and influential figures.

Easton is an English name meaning 'east', gaining popularity recently despite its historic usage.

Old Norse name derived from "eadr," meaning "great-grandmother." It is also associated with the Poetic Edda, a collection of Old Norse poems concerning Norse mythology and heroic legends.

Rare yet meaningful Greek feminine given name, translating to 'pleasure', associated with the goddess Hedone, signifying joy and happiness.

Edras, of Hebrew origin, means 'wealthy' or 'prosperous', signifying 'helper' or 'assistant'; it's deeply rooted in biblical tradition and associated with wisdom and spiritual guidance.

Intriguing Irish name derived from Aedán, meaning "little fire" or "fiery," popularized by Saint Aedán of Clonard and used by warrior kings in the Ulster Cycle.

Hebrew origin, means 'life' or 'breath', symbolizing hope and new beginnings.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'tree', signifying growth and resilience.

Rare yet significant Hebrew name meaning 'tree' or 'oak', symbolizing strength and growth. It was used in ancient times and appears in historical texts like the Talmud, though its usage has shifted to become more unisex in recent years.