Female and male names most popular from last year - page 492.

Distinctive unisex name of Greek origin, derived from the mythical phoenix bird known for its cyclical rebirth and renewal.

Vietnamese name meaning 'wind', symbolizing freedom and freshness.

Rare yet distinguished male given name of Greek origin, derived from 'phoros', meaning 'bringing' or 'bearing'. It is associated with Phoroneus, the first king of Argolis in Greek mythology.

Unique American name created by Eleanor H. Porter for her 1913 novel's optimistic orphan heroine, combining familiar Mary ("Polly") and Hebrew "grace" ("Anna"), but without specific meaning.

Rare Latin-origin name derived from 'porphyrion', meaning 'purple', symbolizing royalty in ancient Rome.

Prem, of Indian origin, translates to 'love' in Sanskrit and signifies divine devotion.

Preslynn: A captivating Scottish name derived from "Presley," meaning "from the priest's meadow.

Latin-origin name with possible interpretations of "price," "value," or "to excel." Rarely used historically but popular as a modern unisex choice.

Unique American given name derived from the English surname "Prue," which originated from the Old French word "proie" meaning "prey." It gained popularity as a first name in the mid-20th century, although it remains relatively uncommon today.

Beautiful Hawaiian name meaning "leaf flower," combining elements of grace and life.

Unique English girl's name with roots in the Middle Ages as a diminutive of Queen or Queenie, signifying elegance and femininity.

Uncommon female given name of African American origin, believed to derive from the Spanish word for fifteen ("quince"), possibly signifying fifteenth child or birthday. Its roots trace back to the practice of naming children after significant events or numbers, with no specific meaning attached.

Distinctive American name created by author Mercedes Lackey for her "Elemental Masters" series, first appearing in 1997's "The Fairy Godmother." Despite no explicit meaning, its unique blend of sounds makes it appealing to parents seeking uncommon names with literary heritage.

Rare but significant African American name derived from the Latin 'Quintus', meaning "fifth", associated with Roman numerals and historical birth-order naming traditions.

Arabic boys' name meaning 'capable' or 'powerful', derived from the word "qaswa", with historical ties to ancient Arabian tribes like Quraysh and Prophet Muhammad's lineage.

German origin, meaning "to rush" or "speedy," derived from the Old Germanic word "rahs.

Czech name derived from "rad," meaning "happy," and ending with "-ek," a common Slavic diminutive.

Arabic name meaning "contentment" or "satisfaction," reflecting Islamic values of inner peace and happiness.

Unique, modern invention with no clear origin or meaning, often used for both boys and girls in English-speaking countries, and spelled variously as Raeidin, Raidyn, Radyne, etc.

Irish-origin name meaning "little queen" or "small ruler," once popular among medieval Irish nobility.

Rare, Hebrew-derived feminine name meaning "small ewe," associated with Job's pious daughters in the Old Testament.

Distinct French given name derived from 'raisin', meaning 'grape' and signifying abundance and fertility.

Irish given name derived from the surname O'Reagain, meaning 'descendant of Reaghan', which combines 'ri' ('king') and 'achan' ('little'). It has evolved into a unisex name associated with royalty, strength, life, and vitality.

Arabic name derived from the word "rahmah," meaning mercy or compassion. It is often associated with divine qualities of kindness and serenity, making it a unique and meaningful choice.

Unique Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit 'rajya', meaning 'kingdom'.

American given name with no known meaning or origin, created by its parents seeking a distinctive and memorable unisex name.

Raphael is a Hebrew origin name meaning "God has healed," derived from Rapha (to heal) and El (God). It signifies healing and protection, associated with one of seven archangels in the Bible.

Ramiel, of Hebrew origin, combines "ram," meaning thunderbolt or high, and "el," a shortened form of Elohim, one of God's names, thus signifying "God's thunderbolt" or "High God.

Rare but captivating Spanish girl's name, potentially meaning "branch" or "growth," with uncertain origins but notable historical associations like Ramira de Lara, a medieval Spanish noblewoman.

Arabic origin name, meaning 'sand,' derived from ancient Palestinian city and associated with strength.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Ramnoch," meaning "wreath" or "garland." Originally a surname given to someone living near a meadow, it has since evolved into a given name with notable historical figures like Adam Ramsay and Andrew Ramsay. Despite recent popularity in popular culture, such as in George R.R. Martin's "A Song of Ice and Fire" series, Ramsay remains relatively uncommon.

Indian male name derived from Sanskrit words "ran" meaning 'color' or 'complexion', and "bir" meaning 'hero'. It translates to 'hero with complexion like the sun', reflecting India's rich cultural heritage.

Rare Irish given name derived from the surname 'O'Reagain', meaning 'descendant of Reagan'.

Distinctively African-American name derived from the Arabic "Raqeeb," meaning "guardian" or "protector.

Arabic name meaning 'experienced' or 'wise', popular in Islamic culture and growing as a unisex option globally.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "rosh," meaning "head." It gained popularity in the late 20th century and signifies strength.

Arabic name meaning "messenger" or "apostle," historically significant in Islam as one of Allah's 99 names, and popular among those appreciating its profound meaning and rich historical background.

Uncommon English given name derived from the surname Rawlin, believed to mean either 'wolf counsel' or 'descendant of Raven'.

Arabic name derived from "ra'y", meaning "opinion" or "view". It signifies intelligence and wisdom, originating from ancient Arabia but now popular in France. Pronounced as "RAI-yahn", it stands out among similar names due to its Arabic touch.

American female name composed of Raya ("leader" or "queen") and Lynn ("from the lake"), signifying "leader from the lake". It's new, uncommon, but charming and distinctive.