Female and male names most popular from last year - page 678.

Veira: Unique African female name derived from Kikongo language, meaning 'queen' or 'ruler'.

Distinctive given name of uncertain origin, first popularized by French aristocracy in the 18th century.

Venita, of Latin origin, means 'of Venus' and reflects the beauty and love associated with the Roman goddess.

Slavic unisex name derived from Venus, the Roman goddess of love and beauty. It is traditionally used among Russian and Eastern European nations.

American name derived from Vera ('faith') and Lee, popularized during the Harlem Renaissance among African American families.

Rare Latin-derived name, possibly meaning 'to turn' or 'revolve', with no known historical figure associated with it.

Hebrew name derived from "veyu," meaning "and," signifying unity and love, as seen in the Bible verse Deuteronomy 6:5.

Rare yet powerful Slavic female name meaning 'flow' or 'stream', symbolizing adaptability and movement.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'Vibhava' meaning 'glory' or 'splendor'.

Spanish masculine given name derived from the Latin Vincentius, meaning 'conquering' or 'winning', with a rich history dating back to ancient Rome and notable bearers including Saint Vincent of Saragossa and Vincent van Gogh.

Rare Latin feminine given name meaning 'winning' or 'being victorious', combining the Latin word 'victor' (conqueror) with '-ous' (quality/state).

Vienna is a German-derived feminine name meaning "the settlement on the Viene River" or "the white city," associated with elegance and sophistication due to its connection to the historic cultural center, Vienna.

Vikramaditya, of Indian origin, means "courageous as the sun".

Bulgarian feminine given name derived from the male name Viktor, meaning "victory" in Latin.

Unisex name of unknown origin with no specific meaning or historical significance, but its association with wine makes it appealing to some parents.

Unique Sanskrit male given name derived from 'Vinayaka', meaning 'Lord Ganesha'. It signifies respect and reverence, embodying the qualities of wisdom and obstacle removal associated with Lord Ganesha in Hindu mythology.

Latin-derived given name meaning 'strength' or 'courage', connoting moral excellence and courage, popularized during the Victorian era in the U.S., notable historical figures like Dutch naval hero Virtue Evertsen have carried this name.

Indian name from Tamil Nadu meaning 'poison fire' with historical significance as Lord Shiva defeated a demon named Vishagan.

Uncommon yet meaningful Indian name derived from Sanskrit, combining 'Vish' (victory) and 'Rudh' (steadfast growth), signifying gradual triumph through consistent effort.

Captivating Indian male name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "world" or "universe".

Distinctive Ukrainian name meaning 'life' or 'vitality', inspired by its Latin root 'vita'.

Russian-origin name meaning "full of life," popularized historically among Slavic peoples.

Vittoria is an Italian female given name meaning "victory", derived from the Latin word "Victoria" and popular among Italian nobility.

Slavic girls' name meaning 'she who rules'.

Unique Igbo Nigerian name without a fixed meaning; it likely holds personal significance related to birth circumstances or parental hopes.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Vrisha', meaning 'bull', symbolizing strength.

Rare yet significant Sanskrit name meaning 'bull', symbolizing strength and power in Hindu culture.

Villette is a French-derived name meaning "small farm or village," popularized by Honoré de Balzac's novel "Père Goriot.

Arabic name meaning 'promise', associated with reliability and loyalty.

Arabic given name and surname that means "suitable" or "appropriate", reflecting harmony and compatibility. It has historical and religious significance in Arab culture and Islam.

Uncommon, distinct name of African origin derived from Wa'il, an Arabic name meaning "returning to God.

Arabic name meaning "child" or "new beginning," derived from the word "walad." It's been used historically across various regions and cultures, often associated with Islamic tradition.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Uallach," meaning "foreigner" or "stranger." It was originally given to individuals not born in Scotland but who had moved there. The most famous bearer of the name is William Wallace, a 13th-century Scottish knight who fought against English rule and inspired the Scottish Wars of Independence.

Uncommon male name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba language meaning 'rebirth' or 'to be born again.'

Ward, an English name derived from Old English 'weard', meaning 'guard' or 'protector'.

Rare Igbo Nigerian name meaning 'peaceful leader'.

American unisex name of Old English origin meaning "from the meadow," composed of elements "weg" and "-helm," first used as a medieval nickname likely for someone living near a meadow or having a helmet-shaped head.

Unique American given name, a variant spelling of Wayne, with potential English origins in either wagon making or place names like Wayne's Green in Norfolk. Though it has no defined meaning, Waymon offers personal associations and interpretive flexibility for those who bear it.

English surname-turned-first-name derived from the Norfolk village Wellesley, meaning 'from the spring or well by the old wood'. It's associated with Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, and has been used more frequently in recent years due to its associations with strength and leadership.

Weslan, an Irish name meaning "promised to God," has been used in Ireland since the 12th century and is still popular today, associated with notable historical figures and literary characters.