Female and male names most popular from last year - page 489.

Hebrew name meaning "drawn out" or "delivered," historically significant as the name of the biblical prophet Moses who led the Israelites out of Egypt.

Arabic name meaning "Chosen One," associated with Prophet Muhammad and celebrated across Islamic cultures for its historical significance and connotation of wisdom and righteousness.

Arabic name derived from "muruwwa," signifying nobility, honor, and courage. It's often associated with perfect moral character in Islamic tradition and has been widely adopted across diverse cultures globally.

Arabic name meaning 'entertainer' or 'the one who makes others laugh', reflecting his joyful spirit.

Arabic boy's name meaning 'desired one', derived from the verb 'hadana'.

Muska, a captivating name of Persian origin, translates to 'smile', symbolizing joy and happiness.

Unique and enchanting American name coined by Christopher Moore for his novel "You Suck". While its meaning is not definitive, some associate it with the French word 'maître', suggesting intelligence or authority. Despite its recent origin, Myaire has gained popularity among parents seeking distinctive names for their daughters.

Rare Hebrew name that means "enlightened," symbolizing brightness and wisdom. It was first mentioned in the Bible as one of King David's warriors.

Greek-origin name meaning "dark-haired" or "from the land of darkness," derived from "mys" (darkness) and "kai" (rejoice).

Irish-derived name meaning "handsome" or "little brave one," evolving from the ancient Irish word Máicín.

Modern, fantasy name derived from Greek 'mustikos', meaning 'initiated into mysteries'.

Distinctive Hebrew name that signifies "song" or "melody", reflecting harmony and balance in Jewish culture.

African-origin unisex name, derived from the Fulani language, meaning 'the creator' or 'the one who makes things happen.'

Tilla is a rare given name with uncertain origins. It may derive from the Latin 'tilla', meaning 'hillock' or 'mound'. Alternatively, Tilla could be a variant form of Thilda or Matilda. It has seen some recent usage in English-speaking countries among parents seeking distinctive names.

Unique Persian name meaning "rare," with notable historical significance as it belonged to Nader Shah Afshar, founder of the Afsharid dynasty.

Slavic feminine given name meaning "hope" in English, popularized during medieval Russia and Bulgaria for royal and noble daughters.

Arabic name meaning "triumph" or "victory", associated with strength and courage, popularized by historic figures like Nahsir bin Sayyar.

Italian name meaning "young boy" or "playful child," reflecting joy and youthfulness.

Rare, distinctive feminine given name of uncertain origin and meaning, first appearing in France during the 17th century. Its unique spelling and sound make it memorable, while its unclear origins add an element of mystery.

Rare yet meaningful Indian name derived from Sanskrit, signifying 'little goddess' or 'goddess-like', symbolizing grace and elegance.

Uncommon yet captivating female given name of African origin, derived from Nairobi ('cool water' in Maasai) and popularized by Olympic champion David Rudisha.

Distinctive name of Sioux origin meaning "firstborn son", signifying honor and respect in Native American culture.

Distinctive male name of Indian origin derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'fierce as a snake', and holds historical significance in Hindu mythology as one of the Pandava brothers in the Mahabharata.

Captivating Hawaiian name derived from 'nālā', meaning 'to entwine', suggesting strength and connection.

Nalaiyah, of Indian origin, means 'lotus flower' in Sanskrit, symbolizing purity and grace.

Rare and lovely Hawaiian name derived from 'nala', meaning 'flourishing' or 'prospering'.

Captivating Hawaiian name, signifying 'calm' or 'tranquil', echoing the serenity of Hawaii's atmosphere.

African name, derived from Setswana meaning "star", symbolizing light and guidance. It gained popularity internationally after being chosen by Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt for their daughter in 2008. Today, Naledi is increasingly chosen by parents who appreciate its unique sound and positive meaning.

Unique and mysterious name of unknown origin, sometimes associated with Hawaiian culture where it could mean "calm" or "peaceful". Used throughout history, including by an ancient Egyptian priest around 1800 BCE and in medieval French literature, Nali gained popularity in English-speaking countries in the late 20th century. Despite its uncertain meanings, those who bear this distinctive name often appreciate its uniqueness.

Beautiful Hebrew name that means "sweet", derived from the word "na'mah". It has a rich history in Jewish tradition, notably as the name of a wise prophet in the Bible.

Italian name derived from the Latin word "agnus", meaning lamb. It was traditionally given to boys and popularized by historical figures like San Nando de Fey, a Spanish shepherd and saint, and Nando della Maglietta, an Italian nobleman. Today, it serves as both a given name and a nickname for names like Fernando or Andreas, while remaining relatively uncommon outside of Europe.

Unique and charming French first name derived from "nanette," meaning "little Anna.

Naquan, of African American origin, means 'to think' or 'reflect' in Swahili, symbolizing deep thoughtfulness and wisdom.

Arabic-origin name that means "helper" or "victory", associated with reliability and success respectively.

Persian name meaning "perfume," offering parents a unique and fragrant choice.

Nassim is of Arabic origin, meaning "to walk quickly" or "to hurry," often associated with swiftness and agility.

Hebrew name meaning "gift from God," derived from "natán" (to give) and "él" (God).

The Hebrew name Natania means 'to give' or 'grant', reflecting generosity.

Hebrew name meaning 'Gift from God who is our portion.'

Ethiopian name composed of 'Nathanael' (meaning 'God gives') and 'El' ('God'), signifying 'Given by God'. Historically, it was given to boys born around Christmas in Ethiopia, influenced by the Ethiopian Orthodox Church's celebration of the Feast of the Nativity. The name gained international recognition when Emperor Haile Selassie I named his son Natnael in 1936.