Female and male names most popular from last year - page 621.

The name Citrine is derived from the French word 'citron', meaning lemon, inspired by the yellow color of citrine gemstone.

French feminine given name derived from Latin "claudus," meaning "limping" or "lame," but carries no negative connotations. It's a diminutive of Claude, originally used for boys but now unisex, and has been associated with elegance due to its European high society usage. Despite its historical significance, it remains relatively uncommon today.

Distinctive American boys' name created by author Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series, with no clear historical meaning but often associated with earthiness due to its potential connection to the English surname "Clayden.

Dutch name of Hebrew origin meaning "desire" or "pleasure", derived from the Hebrew word for priest.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, first appearing in medieval Wales with no widely accepted meaning or etymology. Despite this uncertainty, it has been passed down through generations and continues to be used today due to its appealing sound and timeless appeal.

Unusual English given name derived from Old English 'col', meaning 'charcoal' or 'swarthy'.

Concepción is a Spanish feminine given name meaning 'conception', derived from the Spanish word "concepción". It originated in medieval Spain and was traditionally associated with the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary. Throughout history, notable figures like Concepción Arenal and Concepción Picciotto have carried this name, which remains popular among Spanish and Latin American communities today.

Constantine is a Latin-origin name meaning "steadfast" or "firm," popularized by Emperor Constantine the Great who played a crucial role in spreading Christianity throughout the Roman Empire.

Latin-origin name meaning "constant" or "steadfast," derived from the Latin word "constans." It has been associated with notable figures throughout history, such as Constantine the Great and Constantine XI Dragases Palaiologos, reflecting qualities of strength and resilience.

Captivating female given name of French origin, derived from "corail" meaning coral and "belle" meaning beautiful.

Uncommon yet significant female name derived from the Carib language, meaning 'golden' and associated with Chief Caonabo's wise and beautiful sister encountered by Columbus during his voyages to the Americas.

The unique English name Corbitt is derived from the Old French word 'corbeille,' meaning 'basket.'

Unique Welsh feminine given name derived from the ancient Welsh words 'Cor' meaning 'wench' or girl, and '-anna' meaning 'fair-haired', translating to 'fair-haired girl'. It is associated with the wise and powerful goddess Cerridwen in Welsh mythology.

Italian name originating from the Sicilian town of Corleone, meaning 'heartstone' or 'rockcenter'.

Latin-derived name meaning 'horned', notable in ancient Rome and Christianity, and appearing in literature as a character in "Don Quixote".

Irish name meaning 'little crow', derived from the word 'corrán'.

Rare Latin-origin given name meaning 'shell', historically used for female slaves in ancient Rome. It gained prominence through figures like Fulvia Cortana, mother of Catilina. Today, it's uncommon but distinctive, and popularized by Microsoft's virtual assistant.

Greek name meaning "maiden" or "virgin", derived from the Greek word "korē".

Irish male given name derived from the surname O'Catharta, meaning "descendant of Cathair", with Cathair translating to "victorious".

French origin but has become strongly associated with American culture, meaning 'fearlessness'.

Distinctive American given name, believed to be a modern creation inspired by other 'Courte-' names, with an implied meaning of 'short' or 'compact'.

Uncommon given name of unclear origin, potentially derived from the Scottish surname 'Coventry'. Its meaning remains uncertain, though it's often associated with witchcraft due to popular culture references.

Rare English given name derived from the surname Covington, which originates from the Old French place name Coventre, meaning "from the white house.

Unique Scottish boy's name derived from the surname Cowen or Cowan, originally an occupational name for a cowherd or dairy farmer.

Coyte is a rare and unique first name with an unknown origin, but it may be derived from Old English words meaning 'bashful' and 'time'.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the Old Norse "Kreidinn", meaning "bright" or "famous".

Rare Latin-derived name, combining 'Christus' (anointed) with French 'belle' (beautiful), meaning 'beautiful anointed one'.

Latin origin, derived from "Christorus", meaning "bearing Christ" or "anointed by Christ".

Modern feminine given name with no specific historical or mythological origin. It combines the prefix 'cry' meaning tears, and the suffix '-stel' from Latin 'stellaris' meaning of stars, interpreted as 'tears of the stars'.

The given name Culture originates from Old French, meaning 'to cultivate or grow', and was popularized during the mid-20th century Black Power movement by figures like Stokely Carmichael.

Recently popular unisex name of unknown origin, allowing individuals to assign personal meaning to it.

Rare female given name of Greek origin, derived from the word 'kybele' meaning 'mother'. It was originally the name of a Phrygian goddess associated with nature and protection.

Distinctive American female given name with no definitive etymology but gained recent popularity due to its modern and elegant sound.

Unique Welsh name derived from "cymuned," meaning "community" or "assembly." It has strong historical significance in Wales, with notable bearers like Saint Cybi and King Cynddylan ap Cyndrwyn.

Unique Greek-derived name meaning 'balance' or 'harmony', possibly inspired by ancient Greek muses associated with music and arts.

Rare yet meaningful name of Greek origin, signifying 'elephant' and derived from the ancient Greek word 'kyprios', referencing the island of Cyprus where elephants were once abundant.

Cyrene: A feminine given name of Greek origin derived from the ancient city Cyrenaica in Libya. It is associated with strength and courage, as seen in its mythological namesake who helped Zeus defeat Typhon. The name has historical significance and appears in various forms throughout history.

Rare yet distinguished name of Greek origin, meaning 'powerful' and associated with the mighty Zeus.

Rare French name derived from the occupational surname Cybon, meaning 'button maker'.

Italian name of Latin origin, derived from "davus," meaning "slave" or "servant.