Female and male names most popular from last year - page 556.

Rare yet distinctive unisex name of Welsh origin, derived from "cambr", meaning "crooked" or "bent". It was originally an occupational surname for someone living near a bend in a river or road, but has since evolved into a unique given name with a strong character and charming appeal.

Unique American girl's name, created by combining Cameron ("winding nose") and Maya ("good mother"), blending strength and femininity.

Spanish male given name derived from "candela," meaning candle, and associated with Saint Candelario or the feast of Candlemas.

Historic Irish female name meaning "beautiful," derived from ancient Gaelic, often used in early medieval Ireland among Celtic-speaking people.

Italian name meaning 'big head', dating back to ancient Roman times and often given to respected community figures.

Rare English given name originating from an occupational surname for wool preparers during medieval times.

Rare but distinctively French name derived from the Latin word for thistle, symbolizing strength and beauty amidst adversity.

Distinctive Dutch name derived from Old German 'Karl', meaning 'free man' or 'strong'.

English name of unknown origin and meaning, created by modern parents seeking uniqueness for their children.

Arabic male given name meaning 'generous' or 'noble'.

American coined name believed to be derived from combining Carl ("strong") and Lena ("light"), gaining popularity in the mid-20th century despite having no definitive record of creation.

Unique Spanish given name derived from the Hebrew word "Karmel," meaning "garden" or "vineyard." It carries biblical significance tied to Mount Carmel and is associated with the Catholic Order of Carmelites, founded in 1209 by Saint Berthold.

Carmila, of Italian origin, means 'song' or 'hymn' in Latin and gained popularity through Sheridan Le Fanu's 1872 Gothic novella, although its roots trace back to ancient Roman culture.

Uncommon yet captivating female name of American origin, created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her 1937 novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God." It symbolizes independence and self-discovery among African American women and may be derived from the Greek word 'katalepsis,' meaning 'to seize' or 'grasp.'

Irish feminine name derived from "Caitlín," meaning "pure" or "virginal.

Uncommon Irish name meaning "curly-headed".

Uncommon Spanish given name derived from the Latin 'cayetarius', meaning 'attendant or servant'. It honors Saint Cayetano, an Italian priest known for his devotion.

Irish unisex name meaning "slender", gaining recent popularity in English-speaking countries like the US and Canada despite not being a traditional Irish name.

English unisex name, originally used for boys, derived from Old English 'cald' meaning 'cold', or possibly from Norman French 'caiel' meaning 'battle'.

Unique Hebrew girl's name meaning "life," derived from "chai.

Rare French boy's name with Germanic origins meaning "strife" or "war", associated with a historic castle and notable military figures like Antoine-Gaspard de Caumont de Nerac.

Spanish origin name derived from Latin 'Caius', meaning "sky" or "heaven". It was popular among ancient Romans like Julius Caesar.

Uncommon, modern invented name of unknown origin and meaning, with some suggesting a possible link to the Irish surname Ó Cathasaigh. It has gained popularity in recent years but lacks historical figures or cultural references.

Unique variation of the Latin name Sebastian, which means 'venerable' or 'revered', tracing back to ancient Greek origins.

Rare yet captivating Latin-derived name meaning "mountain" or "rocky peak," associated with Roman mythology's mountain goddess, evoking strength and durability. It was originally used as a female given name in ancient Rome but has since become gender-neutral. Notable figures include actresses Cedra Wood and Cedra Coursey. Today, Cedra remains unique and timeless due to its powerful meaning and Latin origins.

Modern, unisex given name of uncertain origin and meaning, first popularized in the late 20th century as a creative alternative to traditional names. Its rarity adds to its enigmatic appeal.

Rare and intriguing name of Welsh origin, meaning 'battle' or 'hard', derived from the ancient name of one of King Arthur's Lady of the Lake sisters, embodying strength and mystique.

Greek-origin name, translating to 'ejection' or 'discharge', historically used to denote energetic personalities.

Distinctive feminine name derived from Latin "caelum," meaning "heaven" or "celestial.

Rare female name of Latin origin, derived from 'cerula', meaning 'deep blue' dye made from the murex sea snail.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "having hair of gold.

The name Charlemagne, originating from France in the Middle Ages, means "strong in judgment of the people" and is derived from Germanic words "charis" (free or strong) and "lemand" (of the people).

Original, unique given name of unknown origin, allowing for personal interpretation and self-expression.

Rare French girl's name derived from the occupational surname Charliere, possibly meaning 'potter' or 'wood Turner'. Its origins trace back to Normandy, France.

Charlie is a stylish, standalone name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Charles or Charlotte, signifying 'free man' or 'small', respectively.

Hebrew name derived from 'chaviv', meaning 'beloved'. It signifies deep affection and has biblical roots, often given to King David by God.

Modern name created in the late 20th century, combining elements from Chad, Jade, and Kayden. Its meanings vary but often include "King's warrior" or "Stone of wisdom".

Distinctive Native American name derived from the Choctaw word 'Chinoa', meaning 'basket maker'.

Beautiful French feminine name meaning 'darling' or 'beloved'. Popularized by Colette's novel 'Chéri', it retains charm despite its waning popularity in some countries like the US.

English name originally meaning "cupbearer" or "server," historically used for both boys and girls, and later becoming more associated with strength and courage through notable figures like Chesley Sullenberger III ("Sully").