Female and male names most popular from last year - page 550.
Amadi
Nigerian Igbo name meaning 'God has heard my prayers' or 'My heart belongs to God'.
Amaila
Uncommon yet elegant girls' name of African origin, derived from Swahili 'amala', meaning 'to strive'. It reflects parents' hopes and aspirations for their daughters, embodying perseverance and determination.
Amair
Captivating Hebrew name meaning 'nation' or 'people', with a strong and powerful sound.
Amaleah
Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "to strive" or "to labor," inspired by the biblical figure Amalek known for strength and courage.
Amaliya
Amaliya, of Hebrew origin, means "my people" or "my nation," reflecting its rich cultural heritage and historical significance, as seen through notable figures like Amalia of Hesse-Darmstadt, the grandmother of Queen Victoria.
Amando
Unique Spanish name derived from 'amor', meaning 'love'.
Amanita
Latin-origin girl's name derived from the botanical genus of mushrooms, symbolizing transformation and nature's mystique.
Amarea
Italian name of Renaissance origin meaning "bitter," but signifying depth or intensity rather than negativity. It's rare yet elegant, evoking contemplation despite its unusual meaning.
Amarie
Captivating female name of American origin, believed to be derived from Amelia or America, interpreted as 'beloved' due to potential Latin connection.
Amarys
Distinctive feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'amaranthus', the immortal flower, signifying everlasting beauty.
Ambrosio
Unique male name derived from Latin 'ambrosius', meaning 'immortal' or 'divine'. It gained prominence through Saint Ambrose and is associated with holiness and virtue.
Ameeri
Unique Swahili name of African origin meaning 'to be patient', reflecting resilience and patience.
Amelia
Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "industrious" or "striving," derived from the Late Latin word "Aemilius," which itself means "rival" or "to strive for excellence.
Amilian
Distinctive Latin-origin name derived from 'amylum', meaning starch or flour. It's historically significant, tied to Saint Amilian, but uncommon today.
Amillieon
Latin-derived given name, meaning 'rivaling or excelling Amelius,' popularized by the French during the Middle Ages but now rare.
Amine
Arabic given name meaning "trustworthy," widely used across Islamic, Christian, and other cultures, symbolizing faith and reliability.
Amirianna
Unique Persian-inspired name created in recent decades as a feminine version of 'Amir', meaning 'prince' or 'commander'. Its interpretation and popularity remain open to growth, reflecting its modern origin and captivating sound.
Amiyrah
Arabic given name derived from 'amirah', meaning 'princess' or 'leader'.
Amma
Ancient Sanskrit name meaning "mother," holding significant cultural and spiritual importance in India, notably used for divine feminine principles or universal mothers.
Amnen
Egyptian-derived male given name that translates to "hidden" or "concealed".
Amyri
Captivating unisex name of Hebrew origin, derived from "amir," meaning "prince" or "leader." It embodies qualities of strength, leadership, courage, and wisdom.
Amyria
Unique Hebrew feminine name derived from "Amir," meaning "prince" or "leader.
Analya
Greek-derived name meaning 'grace' or 'favor', popularized recently due to its elegant sound and positive connotation.
Anamika
Sanskrit female name that means "without limits" or "without bounds", reflecting boundlessness and freedom.
Ananth
Indian name from Karnataka, derived from Sanskrit 'Aananda' meaning happiness or bliss. It signifies Lord Vishnu's divine serpent, Shesha Nag, supporting many universes and celebrates the Hindu festival Ananth Chaturdashi.
Anaria
Unique and beautiful name with an unknown origin, likely inspired by fantasy literature and media in the late 20th century.
Anariah
Unique name of unknown origin, often associated with new age spirituality, with a suggested Hebrew meaning of "answer" or "response", though interpretations vary.
Anasia
Anastasia is a beautiful Greek feminine name meaning "resurrection".
Anayiah
Beautiful Hebrew name derived from "Anaya," meaning "God answers." It signifies divine favor and protection.
Anaysha
Enigmatic female name of uncertain origin, often associated with the blend of Anna and Ashley, yet its true meaning remains unclear.
Andersson
Anderson is a Swedish surname derived from 'Anders', meaning 'stronger', with '-son' signifying 'son of Anders'. It's one of Sweden's most common surnames, carrying meanings of strength, resilience, adaptability, and family heritage.
Andilyn
Unique American feminine name, created by combining Andrea and Lynn, although its exact origins are unclear. It has no specific meaning or history, but its appealing sound has made it popular in recent years.
Anduin
Welsh name derived from "Andewin," meaning "full-flowing river.
Anelys
Rare and captivating female name of Latin origin, derived from "anellus" meaning "little ring". It signifies grace, elegance, and delicacy, popularized during the Middle Ages for delicate girls, and remains distinctive today despite its rich history.
Anelysse
Modern French feminine name meaning 'eagle river', combining power and natural beauty.
Anevay
Uncommon name with unknown origins and no widely agreed-upon meaning.
Angelito
Traditional Spanish boy's name, literally translating to "little angel." It originates from the word "ángel," combined with the diminutive suffix "-ito" to convey endearment or affection. This classic name has been passed down through generations in Spanish-speaking countries and communities, often associated with Catholic culture due to its prevalence among families of diverse backgrounds.
Angy
Modern, catchy name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Angela ('messenger'), Angele ('angelic'), or Angie ('little messenger').
Aniello
Italian male given name of Sicilian origin, derived from the Greek 'Aenes', meaning 'praiseworthy'. It is associated with the town of Aci Castello in Sicily and has been used by notable figures throughout history.
Anis
Arabic-origin unisex name meaning 'friendly' or 'sweet', popularized in France during the 19th century.