Female and male names most popular from last year - page 57.

American variant spelling of Anna-Lee, derived from the Hebrew name Hannah meaning "grace" or "favor", with Lee originating from Old English words for "clearing in the wood". It gained popularity mid-20th century and is associated with positivity and beauty.

Feminine given name of English origin, derived from "beofer" meaning bee and "leah" meaning woodland clearing, translating literally to "bees in the woodland clearing." Originally a surname, Beverly became popular as a female given name during the 20th century, notably after its association with characters like those in Beverly Hills.

Italian feminine given name derived from the Roman family name Julia, meaning 'youthful' or 'downy', and referring to young Jupiter.

Modern American name, likely created by combining "Jade" and "Lee," though its origins and meaning are unknown.

Captivating name with Hebrew origins meaning "mountain goat," signifying strength, grace, and wisdom. It also has American cultural associations suggesting joyfulness.

Distinctive English name derived from the fragrant lavender plant, symbolizing elegance, grace, and devotion since Victorian times.

Hebrew-derived female name meaning 'messenger' or 'angel'.

Mariano: Of Spanish & Italian origin, meaning 'dedicated to Mars', the Roman god of war; derived from Latin 'marius', given to March-born children believed under Mars' protection.

Feminine name of Latin origin that means "noble" or "belonging to a father," derived from the Roman family name Patricius.

Captivating Italian name derived from Latin 'perla', meaning 'pearl', associated with beauty and rarity.

Spanish feminine given name derived from 'rubí', meaning 'ruby'. It signifies beauty, rarity, and value, and has been popular in Hispanic communities since medieval Spain.

American feminine given name that originated as a short form of Victoria or Torrance. It generally signifies strength, victory, or thunderousness.

English-origin unisex given name derived from the Middle English word 'turnere', meaning 'one who turns'. Historically an occupational name for fullers processing textiles, Turner has been used as a given name since the 19th century and gained popularity over time.

Addison, often shortened to Addie, is an English unisex name that originally meant "noble stone.

Arabic name derived from "amal," meaning "hope," carried by historic figures like Saint Amal and modern-day advocate Amal Clooney.

Spanish given name derived from the Latin 'benitus', meaning 'blessed' or 'happy', popularized by Catholic saint and founder of the Benedictine Order, Benedict.

Intriguing Irish name derived from Dalaigh, originally borne by the legendary "Bard of the Sea," associated with the sea or water, evoking images of power and mystery.

Greek name meaning 'honorable', popularized by early Christian saints and carried by historical figures like Dimitri I and Dimitri Ypsilanti.

Jovi, of Latin origin, derived from the Roman god Jupiter, signifies 'sky father' or 'lord of the sky', conveying power and majesty.

Arabic given name derived from "khadij," meaning "pregnant." It is renowned as the first wife of the Prophet Muhammad, Khadija bint Khuwaylid, known for her courage, wealth, and support during his prophethood.

Thai given name derived from 'kru', meaning 'teacher', and carries deep cultural significance in Thailand, where it's used to honor respected educators.

Unique African name derived from the Yoruba culture meaning "first born son.

Arabic feminine name meaning 'to grow' or 'prosper', derived from 'yasara'.

Alyson is of English origin, derived from Ælfgifu meaning 'elf gift', popularized in the late 20th century.

Rare male given name of Latin origin, derived from Constantius, meaning 'constant' or 'steadfast'. It has been used since the 4th century by Roman emperors and saints, with its earliest known use attributed to Emperor Constantius II. In German-speaking countries, Bastian serves as a short form of Konstantin, while in France it is spelled Bastien and associated with Saint Bastien. Despite its rarity, Bastian's Latin origin and distinctive spelling make it an appealing choice for parents seeking unique and meaningful names.

English given name derived from Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath," and has been popular throughout history.

Elegant Italian female name meaning "clear" or "bright," derived from the Latin word "claro.

Greek origin, means 'to pass through' or 'go around,' reflecting its association with Zeus in mythology.

Distinctive American feminine given name derived from Latin 'Eva', meaning 'life'.

Feminine name of Slavic origin, notably from the Czech Republic, which is a variant form of Jan or John meaning 'God is gracious' in Hebrew.

Joan, of Spanish origin, means 'God is gracious', derived from Hebrew Johanan.

German-origin, gender-neutral given name derived from the Germanic word "leini," meaning "tender" or "soft.

René is a French given name of Latin origin, signifying 'reborn' or 'born again.'

Distinctive Germanic name derived from Old German elements "adal" meaning noble or mobility and "hari" meaning army, popularized by Visigothic King Alaric I during the Middle Ages.

Amelia is a Latin-derived name meaning "rival" or "to strive," with historical popularity among European nobility during the Middle Ages.

Unique and beautiful English given name derived from 'crystal', meaning clear mineral quartz, signifying clarity and purity.

Germanic female given name derived from Old Norse 'Íðr', meaning 'reed' or 'willow'.

Hebrew name derived from "Yisrael," meaning "God contended with man" or "Strive with God." It is associated with the biblical figure Jacob, who became Israel after wrestling with an angel, symbolizing strength and resilience in one's journey.

Popular English boys' name, originating from Old Norse "Álfr", meaning 'elf', or as a short form of Oliver, signifying 'olive tree'. It can also be used independently with its unique history and meanings.

The Hebrew name Yitzchok, pronounced "yiṣχāq" and often translated as Isaac, means "he will laugh" or "he is laughter," deriving from the biblical patriarch Isaac.