Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "V" - page 42.

English origin, derived from the word "void," meaning empty or nonexistent in space or time.

Distinctive American name derived from the Germanic 'Wulfric', meaning 'powerful wolf'.

French-origin unisex name derived from 'voilà', meaning 'there it is' or 'behold'. It's often associated with revelation and surprise.

Rare French-origin name derived from "voile," meaning "veil." Its exact origin is undocumented, but it's believed to have been used in medieval France, possibly as a diminutive form of names like Violine or Voiline.

Rare Norse-derived name meaning "willow", brought to France by Vikings and popular among Normans.

Distinctive Latin-origin name meaning 'to fly', historically used for both males and females, with notable bearers including Roman Empress Vola Vale.

Vola, of Latin origin, means "to fly" and has historically been associated with individuals born under fortunate circumstances or displaying exceptional courage and determination.

Rare yet captivating female name of Latin origin, derived from "volans", meaning "flying". It symbolizes freedom and elegance.

Captivating unisex given name originating from Italian roots, derived from "volare," meaning "to fly." It embodies freedom and ambition while remaining relatively uncommon.

Volena: A rare Latin-derived feminine praenomen from the Roman Empire meaning "willing" or "desirous.

Rare, Latin-origin female name meaning 'she who flies', often associated with freedom, independence, and spiritual prowess.

Rare and powerful Slavic male name derived from Old Norse 'Valfridr', meaning 'power over peace'.

Feminine Russian given name meaning 'will' or 'desire', reflecting strength and determination, and associated with independence and freedom in Russian culture.

Rare, exotic female name of Slavic origin, meaning 'falcon', possibly derived from the Slavic goddess of love and beauty, Volos, or the god of agriculture, fertility, and wealth. It symbolizes strength, independence, and beauty.

German male given name meaning "people's warrior".

Distinctive given name of Latin origin, meaning "to fly," associated with freedom and movement, though its exact origins remain unclear.

Rare German name with powerful roots. Derived from "full" and "radiant", it means "complete radiance".

Rare, distinctive French male name derived from "volontaire," meaning "willing.

Rare French surname-derived given name with no specific meaning, believed to be of Germanic origin ('walh' and '-ingahaim'), first used in 17th-century France. Its most notable bearer was Constantin François de Chassebœuf, comte de Volney (1757-1820), a French writer and traveler.

French male given name derived from the Latin word "voluntarius," meaning "willing" or "desirous.

Rare Greek given name derived from the word "volvi," meaning "to roll" or "revolve." It evokes resilience, reminiscent of Prometheus' eternal cycle of suffering in Greek mythology.

Unique given name of German origin, derived from the Middle High German word "von" meaning "of" or "from". It was historically used in surnames to indicate place of origin or lineage, and has since been adopted as an independent given name with growing popularity in the United States during the 20th century.

Hungarian female given name derived from "vona," meaning "red.

Distinctive African American name from the early-mid 20th century, with unknown meanings but carrying a sense of individuality.

Unique African name derived from 'Kivunji,' meaning 'bushbuck' antelope, signifying grace and elegance.

Unique African name of Bantu origin, meaning "to follow" or "to pursue," often associated with determination and resilience.

Rare French name derived from 'voyance', meaning 'vision' or 'clairvoyance'. It signifies clear vision or being visionary.

Unusual first name with unknown origins and meanings. Some sources suggest it may have Germanic or French roots, while others believe it could be of African descent. Despite the lack of consensus on its origin, Voncil has been used in various cultures throughout history. One theory proposes that Voncil comes from the Germanic element "wuncil," meaning "servant of God." However, there is no concrete evidence to support this claim or other theories suggesting it's derived from the French name "Voncille" or is of noble descent. Ultimately, the true origin and meaning of Voncil remain uncertain, but its uniqueness makes it stand out regardless.

Distinct African-origin name derived from Onike meaning "God has given me a gift" in Yoruba. Its creation combines elements potentially inspired by German ("von") and Italian ("Cile") names.

French feminine given name derived from 'vonce', meaning 'from the vineyard'.

American name created by author Isaac Asimov for his robot detective in "The Caves of Steel" (1954).

English female given name derived from the Old English word "wund", meaning "to wind". It was originally used as a nickname for those living by winding rivers or paths, or with a twisty personality.

Rare, distinctive given name of unknown origin and meaning, first used in the United States during the late 19th or early 20th century.

Uncommon American male given name with Welsh roots meaning "white ring" or "fair ring," created by combining the prefix "von" meaning "from" or "of" with Dale, derived from the Welsh name Dwlais meaning "grove" or "valley.

Distinctive American name created by L. Frank Baum for his Oz series, first appearing in "The Road to Oz" (1908). Its meaning is not explicitly stated but is inferred from its musical and poetic sound.

African-origin unisex name derived from Swahili "vunduli," meaning "happy." Traditionally given to children born during times of happiness in East Africa, it's now used globally but remains relatively rare.

Unique American given name, first popularized in the mid-20th century, with no clear origin or meaning.

Rare African-American given name, likely created during the early 20th century in the U.S., blending 'Von' (German for 'of') and 'Della' (Italian pet form of Dolores), possibly meaning "of Dolores" or "from Dolores".

African-derived given name from the Yoruba culture, signifying 'ruler over storms', associated with the powerful female orisha Oya in Yoruba mythology.

Rare, Czech boy's name meaning 'thunder', popular among nobility since the Middle Ages.