Female and male names most popular from last year - page 631.

Distinctive English name derived from the Scottish Gaelic 'Mac Ghobhainn', meaning 'son of the smith'.

Rare Sanskrit name meaning 'white' or 'shining', associated with Goddess Parvati and Lord Krishna, symbolizing divine radiance and balance between light and dark.

Ancient Sanskrit male given name meaning "cattle chief" or "cattle owner," popularized by the sage Gautama Maharshi in Hindu mythology and as the family name of Buddha in Buddhism.

Unique male given name of Welsh origin, meaning "hawk" in Old Welsh, prominent in Arthurian legend as Sir Gawain, a courageous knight, and used by historical figures like Saint Gawain.

Gea: An Italian name derived from "gea," meaning "earth," with mythological roots linked to Gaia, the Greek goddess of Earth.

Enchanting Indian name derived from 'Geeta', meaning 'song', popularized by the epic Hindu text, the Bhagavad Gita.

Distinct Hebrew name meaning "garden" or "vineyard," symbolizing prosperity and fertility, popular among Jewish families and known for its appealing sound.

Distinctively Spanish female name, meaning "blond," tracing back to medieval times and symbolizing light-haired beauty in Spanish culture.

Genecis: Of Latin origin, meaning 'from the tribe of the Geneva', this rare yet distinguished given name is associated with historical significance, diplomacy, and humanitarianism.

Greek male given name derived from 'georgios', meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker'. It's associated with nature and life cycles, and has historical significance in various cultures worldwide.

Scottish given name derived from 'gurdoun', meaning 'from the border'.

Distinctive Greek-derived name formed by combining Georgia ("earthworker") and Mae (short for Margaret, "pearl"), carrying connotations of strength, beauty, elegance, and grace without historical or legendary associations.

German name meaning 'spear-bearer', derived from the elements 'ger' (spear) and 'bera' (bearer). Traditionally given to boys, it reflects strength and courage.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "song of the sea," symbolizing harmony amidst potential turmoil.

Gerard is a Germanic male given name derived from 'Gearo', meaning 'brave spear'.

Uncommon yet captivating Arabic girl's name, meaning "small delicate flower", popularized during the Islamic Golden Age and carrying connotations of beauty and grace.

Ancient Hebrew name meaning 'hill of testimony,' appearing first in Genesis as a covenant site between Jacob and Laban.

Portuguese male given name derived from Germanic elements, meaning "shining fame.

Geneviève is a French feminine name of Germanic origin, derived from "genos" meaning race/kind and "hwaebah" meaning war. It gained prominence through Saint Geneviève, the patron saint of Paris known for her courage protecting the city during Attila the Hun's invasion.

Italian name of Latin origin meaning 'God is gracious', borne by notable figures like Boccaccio and Bellini.

Italian surname derived from the given name Giovanni, meaning "God is gracious," with origins tracing back to medieval Tuscany.

Unique female name of Italian origin, derived from "gisel", meaning "hostage" or "noble captive". It was brought to Italy by the Lombards in the sixth century AD and originally used as a female form of Gisell, but now considered distinctively feminine.

Italian masculine given name originating from the city of Giuliano in Campania. It means "of Julian" and is associated with the ancient Roman clan Julius.

Italian female name derived from Giuseppe, a variant of Joseph, meaning "God shall increase".

African name of Northern Sotho origin, meaning "with you I am strong." It has been traditionally given to boys as a symbol of unity and resilience, reflecting the importance placed on collective effort and mutual aid in families and communities.

Glaukos is a distinctive Greek name meaning 'shining' or 'gleaming', often associated with the sea in Greek mythology, where Glaukos was a guardian of the sky and land alongside his brother Eos.

Ancient Welsh origin, derived from 'gwr', meaning 'man'. In Welsh mythology, Gor is believed to be one of the sons of Dôn, and was also famously associated with sixth-century poet Gorau son of Pebiau.

Gabriel is a male given name of Hebrew origin meaning "God is my strength.

French origin feminine name that combines two significant elements: "Gracie," meaning grace or charm, and "Anne," derived from Hebrew Hannah, signifying favor or grace, resulting in the meaning of double grace or favor.

Unique Latin-derived name composed of 'Gratus' meaning 'gracious' and 'Lyn', a Welsh variant meaning 'lake'. It translates to 'graceful lake'.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'grace', popularized during medieval Europe, notably in France and Spain.

Unique American name combining Grace (elegance) and Welsh Lynn (lake), meaning "elegant lake".

Modern unisex name combining 'Gray' (sophistication) and 'Sin' (left-handed), popularized for its unique sound rather than its historical connotations.

Unique American given name created by Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series character, not derived from any historical figure or language, but some associate it with nature due to its green sound, or Irish surname O'Greenlegh meaning "descendant of the green leaguer." Despite limited historical data, it has gained popularity among fans and those appreciating unique names.

Gregory is a name of Greek origin, meaning "vigorous" or "watchful," first used as a title for high-ranking officials before becoming a popular Christian name during the Middle Ages, thanks in part to Saint Gregory the Great.

Rare Latin-derived feminine name that means "vigilant" or "alert", originally coined from the male name Gregory. It gained prominence during medieval Europe, particularly in Spain and Italy.

Unique Greek-origin female name meaning 'white', historically associated with goddesses like Hera and featured in literature and art throughout history.

Rare Welsh boys' name derived from the word "griffin", meaning "strong lord".

Old Norse name meaning "mask" or "helmet", associated with fearsome warriors and the god Odin, making it a rare yet powerful choice.

English given name of medieval origin, derived from 'grit' meaning 'small stone or gravel,' historically used as both masculine and feminine names.