Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "Y" - page 47.

Male given name of Breton origin, derived from the Breton word "iou" meaning "archer". It was popular among skilled archers during the Middle Ages and has been carried by notable figures such as French composer Yvan Goll and Canadian painter Yvan Joly throughout history. Despite falling out of fashion, it remains a unique and distinctive name with a rich history and a memorable choice for parents seeking something different.

Ancient French given name derived from Old Breton 'Euyon', meaning 'youth'. It originated in Brittany and was traditionally reserved for noble-born boys.

Captivating Igbo Nigerian name meaning "The one who brings joy" or "Happy one".

Rare French girl's name derived from 'yvonne', meaning 'yarrow' flower, known for its healing properties. First used in medieval France, it regained popularity in the late 20th century among French-speaking families.

Unique Latin name derived from 'ivia' meaning life, combined with '-onia' signifying place or land.

Slavic origin name derived from Iovanna meaning "graced by God.

Rare yet elegant French girl's name meaning "young and peaceful".

French feminine given name derived from Old German names Yrmina or Imminah, meaning "eagle power" or "strength of an eagle." Popularized in France during the 19th century, Yvonne gained international recognition through notable figures like Yvonne de Gaulle and Yvonne Chouteau.

Unique French female name derived from Yves, meaning 'archer' or 'yew bow', popular among medieval French nobility.

Rare French female name derived from Yves/Ivo meaning "archer" or "gracious.

African origin given name, popular among the Ewe people of Ghana and Togo. Derived from the Ewe language, it means "beauty" or "to be beautiful", and can be used for both girls and boys.

Unique name of unknown origin and meaning, often associated with creativity and individuality due to its distinctiveness.

Rare Hebrew feminine name derived from 'Izbet', meaning 'hare'. Popularized by French author Balzac in 'Père Goriot', it has historical significance and cultural presence.

Unique, modern name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in France and other French-speaking countries since the late 20th century. Its striking sound and unusual spelling make it memorable despite its unclear meaning and history.

Yzamar: An enigmatic name of unknown origin, often mistakenly associated with Spanish or Latin American roots due to its phonetics.