Female and male names most popular from last year - page 695.

Rare, sophisticated name of Greek origin, derived from 'aris', meaning 'height' or 'altitude'. It's often associated with the god Ares but lacks direct mythological ties.

Rare yet captivating Greek name, translating to 'altitude' or 'height', symbolizing elevation and transcendence in ancient Greek mythology.

Aryus: A unique Indian name derived from 'Arya', meaning noble or pure.

Rare yet captivating name of Persian origin, derived from "arz" meaning "earth", suggesting grounding and connection to nature.

Captivating Indian name derived from 'Aarushi', meaning 'the first ray of light'.

Rare but significant Hebrew name derived from the word 'Asa,' meaning 'doctor' or 'physician.' It originated during the Second Temple period (6th century BCE) and was popular among Babylonian Jews, also mentioned in the Talmud. Notably, Asaiah ben Pharehah served as High Priest during King Hezekiah's reign. Despite its rarity today, Asaiah holds profound meaning and rich historical significance within Jewish culture.

Unique Japanese name derived from "asa" (morning) and "iya" (house), translating to "morning house.

Rare, Hebrew-derived female name from the Old Testament, signifying wisdom, justice, and compassion as it means 'physician' or 'healer.'

Akan name of African origin, meaning "born on Tuesday king" or "Tuesday warrior," reflecting both royalty and the influence of Tuesday's spirit in Akan culture.

Unique Turkish name meaning 'bear', associated with strength and motherhood in Turkish mythology.

Ashai, a captivating Hebrew name derived from "ashay" meaning happiness, symbolizes joy and positivity.

Ashan is of Indian origin, derived from Sanskrit "Ashana," meaning "the first" or "the beginning." It signifies a prosperous start and is associated with the Hindu god Ashani.

Captivating African name of Akan origin, meaning "favorite child" or "chosen one," traditionally given to greatly loved children in Ghana and Ivory Coast.

Ashley is an English given name derived from the Old English word 'æsc', meaning 'ash tree'. Originally used as a surname for those living near ash trees, Ashley has evolved into a popular unisex first name since the 19th century, ranking high on baby name lists worldwide. Despite some controversy regarding its gender neutrality, Ashley's unique history and nature-inspired meaning make it an appealing choice.

American-origin feminine name coined in the early 20th century from elements "Ash" and "lynn", possibly inspired by ash trees and Welsh name Llŷn respectively. Though its meaning remains unclear, it may symbolize resilience or leadership. Rarely used today, Ashelynn stands out with its unique spelling among Ash-derived names like Ashley or Ashton.

Ashima, of Indian origin, means "auspicious" or "lucky" in Sanskrit, associated with the Hindu goddess Shashthi.

Captivating Persian name derived from the Parthian word "Ashkana," meaning "the one who has power or authority.

Unique American given name created by combining Ashley and Ashlee, with meanings of "ash tree meadow" or "noble," primarily used for girls.

Indian Hindu name derived from Sanskrit 'ashmit', meaning 'like pearl'. It signifies purity and beauty, and is often associated with grace and divine blessings in Hindu mythology. Historically passed down through generations, it's now popular worldwide for its uniqueness and meaning.

Ancient Armenian name meaning "prince" or "noble," popular among medieval nobility and associated with notable historical figures like Ashot I Bagratuni, also known as Ashot the Great.

Ashylla is a distinctive American or African-American girls' name with no known meaning, though some associate it with the word 'ash', suggesting fiery passion. Its origin remains unclear but it may blend names like Ashley andyla. Despite this, Ashylla has gained popularity for its unique sound and appeal.

Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'horse,' associated with the goddess Durga in Hindu mythology, popular among Indians, and has variants like Ashika and Asha.

Arabic name meaning 'safety' or 'security', derived from the Arabic word 'asmah'.

Arabic female given name derived from 'asmah', meaning 'safe' or 'secure', signifying 'the safe one'. It gained prominence through Arab singer Asmahan Farraj (1923-1944).

Intriguing name of uncertain origin, possibly Hebrew ("he shall be content") or Scottish/Norse derivation, but its unique sound and spelling make it memorable and captivating.

Asunción is a female given name of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word 'assumptio', meaning 'assumption'. It signifies the belief in the Catholic faith that the Virgin Mary was assumed body and soul into heaven upon her death. The name Asunción is often shortened to Asun or Sunny.

Japanese-derived company name coined by Nolan Bushnell and Ted Dabney in 1972, blending 'Ata' meaning "to hit" and 'Rii' signifying continuity or repetition, interpreted as "to keep hitting.

Rare Greek-origin given name, meaning 'without god', popularized by H.P. Lovecraft's literature, carrying uniqueness and mystery.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'the sun has risen' and associated with the fierce warrior goddess Oya.

Modern Greek female name derived from Athena, the goddess of wisdom, courage, and strategy.

Inuit name derived from "ati" (meat) and "gun" (to cut), translating to "one who cuts meat." It holds significant historical importance among the Arctic's indigenous people, likely given to those skilled in hunting for survival.

Rare yet powerful Greek name meaning 'bearing or supporting,' derived from the legendary Titan Atlas who bore the weight of the heavens.

Rare but significant given name of Greek origin, meaning 'of Attic' and referring to the ancient region surrounding Athens. This name evokes images of wisdom, culture, and political power, as Attica was the birthplace of renowned philosophers like Socrates and Plato, and the heart of classical civilization.

English given name of Old English origin, derived from the surname used for someone living near the wooded area. It means "family wood" and has gained popularity since the mid-20th century, with notable figures such as Canadian author Margaret Atwood contributing to its recognition. Despite being rare, it offers a unique choice with historical roots.

Recently created female name that combines Audrey ('noble counsel') and Brianna ('strong' or 'noble'), blending Germanic and Irish heritages.

Unisex French name derived from 'alburn', meaning 'white' in Occitan, and related to 'Albert', meaning 'noble and bright'. It has been used throughout history by notable figures such as Aubri du Bos, a 13th-century poet, and Aubri d'Avrigny, a character in Alexandre Dumas' 'The Count of Monte Cristo'.

French name derived from Germanic elements 'álaz' meaning 'elf or noble', and 'brúnn' meaning 'brown', thus translating to 'noble brown'. It was used as a given name for both boys and girls during medieval times, but it remains quite rare today.

Distinctively French given name, derived from 'albre' meaning 'elf' or 'fairy', historically used for both boys and girls.

Unique German name derived from Audoin or Aurelian, meaning 'wealthy friend' or 'golden', with no direct connection to the luxury car brand.

Rare Latin-origin name meaning "to listen," with roots in ancient Roman and medieval European history, symbolizing attentiveness and elegance.