Female and male names most popular from last year - page 469.

Latin-derived masculine name meaning "good fortune", popularized by Saint Boniface, an influential 7th-century missionary bishop.

Recently popularized unisex name of unknown origin without established cultural or historical significance.

Unique unisex name of unknown origin, potentially derived from the Old Norse word 'bragr' meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', or a variant spelling of Irish Brighid/Bridget, associated with wisdom and creativity.

German surname and given name with international recognition, originating from the Middle High German word 'brun,' meaning 'brown.' It was initially used as a nickname for someone with brown hair or eyes.

Uncommon name with unknown origins and no recognized historical or cultural significance.

Scottish name derived from the surname Braydon, which originally comes from an English place name but later became more common in Scotland. Its meaning is uncertain but may relate to broadness or wideness.

Irish name derived from the surname "O' Braoin," meaning "descendant of Braon." Originally associated with sadness, its modern interpretation embraces sensitivity and compassion.

American-originated name created to be memorable and meaningful, combining elements of popular names like Brandon and Hayden. Despite being relatively new, Braydin has gained significant popularity since debuting on U.S. top baby names list in 2014.

Captivating feminine given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Breac," meaning "speckled" or "spotted.

American-made given name, coined recently by parents seeking a distinctive moniker with no specific meaning or historical background.

Irish-origin female name derived from the surname O'Briallain, meaning "descendant of Briallan," though its exact origin and meaning are debated.

Irish name derived from the surname O'Briain, meaning "descendant of Brian," and associated with the goddess Brigid.

English name derived from 'breost', meaning breast or bosom, and '-ten', denoting association. It symbolizes warmth and love, gaining popularity in recent years with no historical significance.

Irish name of old Irish origin, derived from Brian, meaning "noble" or "high". It was popularized by the legendary High King of Ireland, Brian Boru, who ruled in the 11th century and is revered for his military prowess against Viking invaders. Today, Briann continues to be a popular choice due to its rich history, strength, courage, and leadership connotations, as well as its numerous notable bearers throughout history.

Italian-origin name derived from "briacco," meaning "drunkard." Originally a medieval Italian nickname, it has evolved into a popular given name worldwide.

Irish origin, derived from the old Irish word "brígh," meaning 'strength' or 'power'. It was traditionally given to girls with fiery spirits, intelligence, and courage.

Rare English given name with uncertain origins and meanings. It may be derived from 'briar', a thorny bush or shrub, suggesting strength and resilience; alternatively, it could be an anglicized form of Irish surname Ó Braonáin meaning 'sorrowful' or 'mournful'.

Ancient Irish name derived from "Brid", meaning "exalted one". It signifies strength, power, and nobility, drawing from its historical roots and figures like Saint Brigid of Ireland.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English elements meaning "clearing where broom grows," tracing its origin back to medieval England where it was predominantly used as a surname.

Welsh name meaning "promontory" or "headland", first used in medieval Wales, now popular beyond its native country.

Bronte is of Italian origin, derived from "bronteo" meaning thunder and associated with Sicily's Mount Etna, named after Zeus, the Greek god of thunder.

English surname and rare given name derived from the Middle English word "brun," meaning brown. It originally referred to individuals with dark hair or complexion, or those associated with dark-colored animals/objects.

Irish name derived from Ó Bruadair, meaning "sorrow" or "lament," originally associated with 13th-century bard Giolla Brighde Ó Bruadair.

American given name of Scottish and Scandinavian origin, created by combining Bryce ('wide') with the patronymic suffix -eson.

Rare Welsh name derived from the elements 'Bry' meaning 'hill' or 'mound', and 'Ella' meaning 'other' or 'else'. It translates to 'other hill' or 'else hill'.

Rare American given name derived from the English surname Bryer/Bryar, ultimately originating from Old Norse Brjann meaning "army army".

Unique Scandinavian boys' name derived from Old Norse elements 'brjōð', meaning brother, and 'hildr', signifying battle or combat, translating to "brother in battle" or "battle companion".

Unique name with undocumented origins, offering parents freedom to create their own meaning.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'blessing'.

Turkish male given name derived from Arabic 'burak', meaning 'swift'. It is associated with Buraq, the flying horse in Islamic tradition that transported Prophet Muhammad during his Night Journey.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "caza," meaning "hunt" or "chase." It signifies determination and persistence, and although its history is not well-documented, it remains a unique choice for parents today.

Irish-origin unisex name derived from Cadan, meaning 'combat or battle', popularized by historical figures like Welsh prince Cadwyn ap Brogyntyn and actor Cadwyn Jones.

Unique Latin-origin name derived from 'calamitas', meaning 'misfortune'. Despite its somber roots, it has evolved into a beautiful and distinctive name associated with fate and destiny in Roman mythology. Today, it symbolizes strength and independence.

Rare Scottish name derived from the ancient Roman "Calend", referencing the region known as Caledonia. Its meaning relates to the first day of the month in the Roman calendar or possibly strength/power in Celtic language.

Lebanese name derived from Khalil, meaning "friend of God" in Arabic, reflecting its rich Islamic heritage.

Unique Greek-derived name that means "beauty," representing elegance and grace throughout history.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English words 'cam' (crooked) and 'dun' (hill), meaning "crooked hill".

Camilla is a Latin-origin feminine given name meaning "attendant lady" or "helper", popularized by Virgil's heroine in The Aeneid.

Latin-derived name originally meant for males but now commonly used for females in English-speaking countries, meaning "attendant" or "helper," popularized by French culture and literature since the 17th century.

Biblical name derived from an ancient region in the Holy Land, meaning 'lowlands' or 'valley'.