Female and male names most popular from last year - page 491.

Modern, African-American name with unknown origins, believed to be a blend of Nike and Kevin or inspired by Nicodemus. It's gained popularity among African American families for its uniqueness.

Rare male given name of Slavic origin with an uncertain but intriguing meaning, potentially linked to 'victory' or 'not alone'.

Unique female name with unknown origins; its meaning remains open to interpretation.

Unique Senegalese name meaning "my light".

Nyziah is a distinctive African-American name created by singer Ciara, potentially signifying 'unique' or 'gift from God', despite its unknown origin.

Uncommon yet significant African name derived from Swahili, meaning "beautiful".

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Octavius, which means eight. It was popular among ancient Romans for girls born in the eighth month and has been used by notable figures like Octavia Minor, sister of Emperor Augustus.

Rare but significant French name derived from Otger, translating to 'wealthy spear'.

Ghanaian name of Ashanti origin meaning 'king' or 'chief'.

Polish boys' name derived from "olej," meaning "oil." It was traditionally given to intelligent boys or those with oil industry ties.

Rare French name derived from Olive or Olivia, meaning "olive tree," symbolizing peace, wisdom, and prosperity. Once popular in 19th-century France, it's now associated with rural settings and tranquility.

Feminine given name derived from the Latin word "oliva," meaning olive, reflecting the vibrant green color of the semiprecious stone olivine peridot.

Olivia is a Latin-origin name meaning "olive tree", popularized by Shakespeare and famously carried by figures like Olivia Hussey and Newton-John.

Nigerian name of Yoruba origin meaning "Owner has found favor", expressing gratitude and wishing continued divine blessings.

Oluwatobi, a male name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, translates to "God is reliable/trustworthy," reflecting hope in divine dependability and the active role God plays in daily life among the Yoruba people.

Rare yet powerful name of Greek origin, signifying 'great' or 'the end', and derived from the last letter of the Greek alphabet.

The name Onan, derived from Hebrew and meaning 'strength,' is found in the Bible as the second son of Judah.

Rare but significant Native American name derived from the Oneida people, meaning 'people of the upright stone' and symbolizing strength, stability, and wisdom.

Oralia, a Spanish origin name meaning 'like gold' or 'made of gold', is derived from the Latin word 'aurum'. It was popular among Roman nobility and royalty in ancient times, symbolizing beauty and preciousness.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'made of gold' or 'like gold'.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'light', popular among Jewish communities and increasingly recognized worldwide.

Uncommon yet enchanting Irish female name derived from ancient Gaelic 'or', meaning 'golden', and connected to the Irish goddess of love.

Akan name meaning "noble" or "king," traditionally given to boys born on Sundays, symbolizing nobility and dignity in Ghanaian culture.

Japanese name derived from "oshakata," meaning "big brother." It is often chosen by parents seeking to imbue their sons with strength and courage.

Uncommon yet captivating given name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba people of West Africa, meaning "Royalty is abundant" or "King has plenty.

Hebrew name meaning "happy" or "blessed", popular among Jews for centuries and now adopted globally as a unisex name symbolizing abundance and prosperity.

Intriguing, recently popularized name of unknown origin, often chosen for its unique modernity.

Ancient Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Suithghinn, meaning "descendant of Sioda of the fair hostages." It signifies peace, gentleness, nobility, and honor, making it appealing as both a boys' and girls' name worldwide.

Latin-derived name meaning 'sheep', used as a nickname for Ovidiu or OVIDIU, popular in Romania since medieval times.

Rare Welsh name meaning "young bending towards", derived from Owain through modern variant spelling.

Indian name from Gujarat, derived from Sanskrit 'Parthiva', meaning 'of the earth'. It's associated with Arjuna Partha of Mahabharata.

Unique feminine given name of Welsh origin, derived from the ancient word 'paes' meaning "passion" or "fervent love", with the Celtic suffix '-lynn' signifying "lake" or "pool". Coined by Welsh poet John Jones in the late 18th century, Paislyn gained popularity in the latter half of the 20th century and is associated with individuals embodying passion, creativity, and emotional depth.

Unique African name with origins tracing back to the Democratic Republic of Congo, where it was traditionally given to boys born on Sunday. In Lingala, one of the languages widely spoken in that region, Papa translates to "Sunday," reflecting its historical significance and deep-rooted cultural meaning. Despite its African roots, Papa has transcended geographical boundaries and is now a universal name found across various cultures and genders worldwide.

Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, often used as a shortened form or independently chosen in various cultures throughout history.

French masculine given name derived from the Latin word 'patricius', meaning 'of noble birth'.

Charming Serbian name of Slavic origin, meaning 'small', historically worn by notable figures like Saint Pavle.

English surname derived from the Middle English Pearse, which means "to pierce or penetrate." It was likely given to individuals perceived as sharp-witted or having distinctive features.

Egyptian name derived from the ancient city 'Per-Wer', translating to 'Great House'. It carries regal and powerful connotations, related to historical pharaohs like Cleopatra VII and Ramses II, as well as goddess Isis. Pronounced "FAH-rah", it's uniquely captivating yet rooted in history.

Philip is a Greek name meaning 'lover of horses'.

Rare Greek name meaning "affectionate," associated with historical figures known for kindness and wisdom like Epicurus' companion and Aristophanes' generous character.