Female and male names most popular from last year - page 474.

English name derived from combining Emily (meaning "excellency") and Rose (symbolizing love), creating a captivating blend of classic charm and uniqueness.

Captivating English female name, formed by combining the historic names Emma ('whole', 'universal') and Jane ('God is gracious'), resulting in a unique and memorable moniker.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'mother', popularized by the biblical Emma, and historically significant.

Captivating feminine name of Welsh origin, derived from Amelan or Amelina meaning 'exalted' or 'noble'.

Italian feminine given name derived from Emanuel, meaning "God is with us" in Hebrew.

Rare, intriguing name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from English 'Emmaline' meaning "noble protection" or Welsh 'Emeline' meaning "rival" or "to strive". It was used by Henry James in his 1895 novel "The Spoils of Poynton", and notably borne by suffragette leader Emmeline Pankhurst. Today, it's chosen for its unique sound and potential historical connections.

Unique Welsh name with a powerful history. Derived from Emrys, used by ancient warrior-kings like Ambrosius and Emrys Wledig, it signifies immortality and power.

Unique, mysterious name of unknown origin, with meanings and history lost to time.

Intriguing name with unknown origins; it lacks recognized etymology or historical background in any specific culture or language, and its meaning remains unclear.

Hebrew name derived from "emunah", meaning "faith" or "trust". It's often chosen to symbolize faith and is popular among Jewish families.

Welsh name of unique charm, derived from Emrys, originally meaning "powerful leader" or "great chieftain.

Arabic-origin given name derived from 'anama', meaning 'to breathe' or 'life', with spiritual and cultural significance in Islamic communities.

Captivating and unique name of uncertain origin, with suggestions ranging from African Yoruba to Japanese or Native American descent. Its meaning remains unsettled but includes interpretations such as 'garden', 'light', or 'eighth child'. Despite its unclear history, Eniya stands out for its distinctive sound and potential symbolism.

Hebrew name derived from "Enoch," meaning "dedicated" or "gift." It's associated with the righteous figure Enoch in the Bible.

Henry is an English name composed of "heim" meaning home and "ric" meaning powerful or strong, thus translating to 'home ruler' or 'home strong'.

Captivating Finnish name derived from 'enso', meaning 'dream'. It signifies inspiration and guidance through dreams, reflecting spirituality and creativity.

American name derived from the town of Ephrata, Pennsylvania, founded by German-speaking religious dissenters in the 1730s. Its name originates from the Hebrew word "Ephrath," meaning "fruitful.

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'epic' or 'heroic', reflecting its ancient association with bravery and heroism.

Rare yet intriguing given name of Greek origin, translating to 'manifestation' or 'appearance', and holding significant religious importance as the celebration of Jesus Christ's divinity revelation to the Magi on January 6th.

Masculine Turkish given name that means 'honor' or 'respect', composed of 'erde' meaning 'earth' and '-dem' signifying 'giving'.

Rare female given name of Greek origin, derived from the ancient city of Eretria on the island of Euboea, which was notable for its trade and commerce during the archaic period. The meaning of Eretria is uncertain but may be connected to the Greek word "erithros," meaning red, potentially referencing the red soil in the region.

Hebrew name meaning 'my God is my light,' originally associated with archangels.

Scandinavian name of Danish origin meaning 'eternally powerful', borne by notable figures such as Erik the Red and Leif Erikson.

Nigerian-Yoruba name that signifies "the journey owner" or "lord of travel," embodying the hope for a smooth life path and divine guidance.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'father of many nations', originally from the Hebrew name Abraham, signifying strength, wisdom, and leadership.

Rare yet captivating Spanish female given name derived from the word "escarla," meaning squill, a bulbous plant with large white flowers.

Captivating Sanskrit name derived from 'Isha', meaning 'lord' or 'commander'. It signifies power and authority, associated with Lord Shiva in Hinduism.

Rare, historic female name of Latin origin meaning "to rival or emulate," derived from the Latin word "aemula.

Spanish-derived name meaning "crowned" or "garlanded", symbolizing honor and victory. It originated in the Middle Ages among Spanish nobility and has since gained global popularity.

American name of recent origin, combining Eva and Leigh, possibly signifying 'life' due to Eva's Hebrew meaning.

Rare and distinctive given name of uncertain origin and meaning, with very few known instances of its use throughout history.

Rare French feminine given name derived from "évalué," meaning "evaluated." It combines strength, intelligence, and uniqueness.

Rare Greek-origin name meaning "bearing good news within," reflecting its historical use among early Christian missionaries.

Greek masculine given name that translates to 'bringer of good news', derived from the Greek words 'evangelion' meaning 'good news' or 'gospel' and 'eis' meaning 'into'.

Intriguing feminine name combining Evelyn ("life") and Elise ("noble"), with historical figures like Evaelise de la Motte and Evelise McKellar contributing to its rich heritage and worldwide popularity.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from Eve, meaning 'life', with an elegant '-lei' suffix added.

Unique name of unknown origin, with no known historical or linguistic roots. Its meaning is uncertain, but its rarity and distinctive sound make it an appealing choice for those seeking something special.

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'evidentia', meaning 'clarity' or 'clearness'. Popularized by French author George Sand in her 1844 novel "Jeanne", Evina is often associated with intelligence and uniqueness due to its Latin origins and literary roots. Pronounced /e-vee-nah/, it has gained traction in modern usage despite not having a long history.

Spanish-origin name meaning 'to avoid', popularized internationally by Eva Perón, Argentina's former First Lady known as Evita.

Evolith is an uncommon, Greek-derived name with unknown meaning, first used in France during the 18th century.