Female and male names most popular from last year - page 511.

Historic feminine name of Latin origin, meaning merciful or compassionate, popularized in medieval Europe and tied to holidays due to its association with clemency.

Hawaiian name derived from the revered Koa tree, symbolizing strength, resilience, and beauty.

Irish-origin given name derived from the surname Ó Cobaigh, meaning "descendant of Cobaigh," with Cobaigh interpreted as "handsome" or "victorious.

Unique given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic "Cuileannán," meaning "little corner man.

Earnst is a German name derived from the Germanic element "ernust", meaning "serious" or "strong". It has been carried by notable figures throughout history, including Ernst Röhm and Ernst Mach. Despite its past associations with controversial figures, Earnst remains an uncommon yet intriguing choice for parents seeking uniqueness and meaning.

American given name derived from the Scottish surname 'Cole', meaning 'servant of the coal'.

Uncommon yet distinguished given name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient surname Ó Colmáin meaning "descendant of Colmán", a personal name carried by early Irish saints known for their wisdom and spirituality.

Irish name of ancient origin, derived from the surname O'Collins meaning "descendant of Colla," which signifies "strife" or has ties to a legendary Irish king.

Irish name derived from "Ó Conchúir", meaning "intelligent" or "wise".

Intriguing Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic Conaire, translating to "wise leader".

Rare French origin given name derived from "copel," meaning "cup." It was likely bestowed upon those involved in serving drinks and first appeared in English census records in the late 19th century.

Rare French name meaning "valley of coal," brought to England by Norman settlers in 1066, carrying earthy strength and resilience.

Captivating Spanish name derived from 'coral', meaning vibrant marine invertebrates, symbolizing beauty and connection to nature.

Rare, unisex given name of French origin, derived from 'corde,' meaning 'string' or 'cord.' Though not widely popular, it gained recognition through Brazilian poet and journalist Cordeiro de Faria.

The Spanish name Cordero, meaning 'lamb', is derived from its origin as an occupational surname given to families connected with sheep or wool.

Rare Irish male first name derived from the Old Irish word 'corraídhe', meaning 'speckled' or 'mottled'.

Latin name meaning 'crow', symbolizing intelligence and resilience, with historical significance in Roman mythology as a heroic figure assisting Aeneas in founding Rome.

Italian origin name meaning 'coast' or 'side', originally used for those living near the coast.

Distinctive Greek-derived name meaning 'cup or bowl', popularized by the luxurious French perfume brand founded in 1904 by François Coty.

American unisex given name, more commonly used for boys, derived from the English word 'crash', meaning sudden impact or fall. It gained popularity in the US during the mid-20th century and is associated with speed and excitement. Notably, it shares its name with the popular video game character Crash Bandicoot.

Scottish surname derived from the Old English word "cræg," meaning "crow." It was likely given to individuals with dark hair or complexion due to crows being considered a sign of intelligence and good fortune in Scotland.

English given name of recent origin, derived from Middle English 'credense', meaning "belief". It gained popularity in the 1960s, possibly influenced by the band Creedence Clearwater Revival.

Rare Latin-origin given name derived from "Crassius," meaning "thick-set" or "stout." It's associated with strength and courage due to its connection to the Thracian gladiator Crixus who fought against Spartacus.

English name of Old English origin, derived from "crū" meaning 'crow'. It was originally a surname for someone who lived near crows or had dark hair like them.

The name Crown originates from English, signifying "royal headpiece," derived from the word used for the ornamental headdress worn by monarchs.

Unique and mysterious name of unknown origin, often associated with the Gaelic word "ciar" meaning "dark-haired", though this connection remains speculative. Its history is elusive with no notable historical figures or legendary characters attached to it. Despite its uncertain origins and meaning, Cyair carries an aura of uniqueness and elegance, appealing to parents seeking a distinctive name for their child.

Rare Greek-derived female name meaning "hive" or "beehive", inspired by the mythological goddess of nature and motherhood, Cybele. It carries historical significance as an early Christian martyr's name, symbolizing strength and wisdom across cultures.

Greek name meaning "wave" or "sea wave," inspired by ancient Greek myths of sea goddesses and nymphs, yet remains relatively uncommon today.

Uncommon African name derived from the Yoruba tribe's reference to the Niger River, signifying "born near the great river" or "one who comes from life's source".

Rare name of uncertain origin, with some suggesting it may derive from Welsh components "Da" meaning 'good' and "Evon" possibly from 'Evan', translating to 'good young warrior'. Despite its mystery, Daevon has been used throughout history and remains an intriguing choice today.

Hebrew name meaning "grain," derived from the word דגן (daggan), and was also the name of a Canaanite god associated with fertility.

Dago, of Spanish origin, derives from 'dagus', meaning 'fire'. Historically used as a medieval byname for individuals with red hair or fiery tempers, today it signifies passion and energy, reflecting its bearer's individuality.

Rare Spanish name of Basque origin, meaning "bearer of good light," popularized by medieval Visigothic King Dagobert I.

Unique male name of Persian origin, derived from the goddess Anahita, symbolizing strength, intellect, and divine inspiration.

Hebrew name derived from 'dahl', meaning 'poor' or 'humble', symbolizing hope for humility and kindness.

Unique baby name of unknown origin and meaning, first appearing in the U.S. in 2018.

African-origin given name derived from the Yoruba culture in West Africa, translating to "a person who makes others laugh" or "joyful person".

African-origin name, derived from Yoruba words 'Dala' (to wait patiently) and 'Hni' (therefore), signifying 'endurance is worthwhile'.

Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning that gained popularity in the late 20th century in the United States, offering a blank slate for interpretation and allowing parents to create their own story behind it.

Distinctive Spanish name meaning "defender of mankind," derived from Alejandro, which honors Alexander the Great.