Female and male names most popular from last year - page 410.

Uncommon English given name derived from the city of Berkeley in England, founded in the late 13th century, with its name translating to "birch tree clearing" in Old English.

Hebrew name derived from 'beth' (house) and 'saida' (fishing), meaning 'home by the fish'. It's historically significant as Jesus Christ's apostles Philip and Andrew hailed from Bethsaida, an ancient Palestinian town near the Sea of Galilee.

Uncommon given name with uncertain origins, often believed to derive from the English word 'bexley', referencing a London district. It has gained popularity as a unique alternative to names like Baxter or Beatrix.

Rare, French-origin boys' name derived from the French word for 'a thousand million'. Its meaning, 'one million', signifies abundance or wealth and is associated with the number 1,000,000.

Rare American given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from English or Old Norse elements like "blakkr" meaning 'dark' or 'black', and "leah" meaning 'woodland clearing'. Its usage has been sporadic since its first appearance in 2007.

Unusual English name derived from the adjective 'blessed', meaning 'happy' or 'fortunate'. While its use as a first name is rare and lacks historical figures, it carries strong spiritual connotations and evokes feelings of joy.

Rare girl's name of unknown origin, possibly derived from French 'baiser' meaning kiss, conveying affection or romance.

Bohdan, of Ukrainian origin, means "god-given".

Rare, German-origin given name derived from 'bodo', meaning 'people' or 'message'.

English name of Old English origin meaning "from Bolton," referring to the town in North West England.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from 'brèige', meaning 'hillside'.

Arabic name meaning "he who has compassion" or "merciful", derived from the root word 'rahima'.

Irish name derived from Ó Branáin, meaning "descendant of Branán," itself coming from the Old Irish word "bran," meaning "raven.

American given name derived from an English surname originally given to someone who lived near narrow roads. Its meaning, "from the broad settlement," reflects its origin in Norfolk County, England. Toni Braxton, the famous R&B singer, has contributed to its popularity in recent decades.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'bragen', meaning 'sword'. It also shares ties with the surname Brayley, originating from an English place name thought to be derived from 'bræc' meaning 'broad' and 'lēah' meaning 'woodland clearing'.

Distinct Scottish male given name derived from the Old Norse personal name Brúnn, possibly meaning 'from the spring' or 'by the stream'.

Bri is of Irish origin, meaning "noble," and is short for Brigid, a Celtic goddess of fire, poetry, and wisdom.

Enchanting English given name derived from the French 'la Belle au bois dormant,' meaning 'the beautiful sleeping one.' It originates from the thorny hedge surrounding the castle in Sleeping Beauty, symbolizing protection and perseverance until awakened by love.

Unique, American-origin given name without traditional meaning or etymology. It gained popularity in the late 20th century among parents seeking distinctive names and is often associated with strength and durability. Despite its unconventional nature, it was given to only 12 babies in the U.S. in 2020.

English name derived from "brid", meaning "to set on fire". It's associated with heat, energy, and passion, making it a unique choice for parents seeking distinctive baby boy names.

English origin, derived from 'brigge', meaning bridge, initially referring to those living near or operating one. It later evolved into a boy's given name, sometimes used as a shortened form of names like Brigham or Bridget.

Rare English name derived from 'brig' (strong or bright) and 'stan' (stone), signifying "strong stone" or "bright stone", reflecting power and endurance.

Distinctive Slavic name derived from the Old Slavonic word for 'sea', carrying significant historical and cultural meanings especially in Serbian folklore.

Uncommon English female first name derived from the Old English word "brīn," meaning "broom.

English given name derived from 'Brycstowe,' meaning 'frequented place' or 'settlement by the bridge.'

Irish name of ancient origin, derived from Ó Proinn meaning 'descendant of Proteus', the Greek sea god known for his shape-shifting abilities.

Welsh name derived from 'bron', meaning 'hill' or 'mountain', translating to 'little hill' or 'small mountain'.

Irish name meaning "spirit warrior", originating from the O'Cadhain clan during the late Middle Ages. It symbolizes courage and strength in the face of adversity.

Unique female given name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient Irish word "caolach," meaning "slender" or "slim." It is associated with the goddess Cailleach, guardian of nature and harvest in Irish mythology, and has been used as early as the 17th century.

Distinctive Romanain girl's name derived from the word 'calea', meaning 'the way' or 'the road', symbolizing journey and progress.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "beautiful" or "graceful".

Scottish boy's name originating from the Gaelic word 'cailleach', meaning 'old woman'.

African name of Bamileke origin from Cameroon, meaning 'peace'.

West African surname of Malinke origin, meaning "peace".

Irish name derived from the Gaelic word 'cathasaigh', meaning 'valiant' or 'vigorous'.

Rare yet appealing Irish male given name derived from the Gaelic word 'Carraig', meaning 'rock' or 'crag', symbolizing steadfastness.

English name derived from a surname given to people living near fortified towns, originating in Yorkshire and Northumberland regions. Its meaning translates to "fort" or "stronghold," reflecting its medieval defensive origins. Over time, Carrington evolved into a unisex given name with a rich history dating back to the 13th century.

American given name created by blending Cassandra and Ashley, without a specific meaning attributed to it.

Latin-origin name meaning 'beaver', derived from the Latin word 'castor'.

Distinctive Spanish name meaning 'pearl', derived from the word 'catarina' and given its familiar form by the suffix '-ino'.