Female and male names most popular from last year - page 698.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Azriel, meaning "help of God," with historical significance tied to King David's warriors and notable figures like poet Azriel Pinski.

Arabic origin name meaning 'the protector' or 'defender', reflecting strength and courage.

Ancient Aztec name originally referring to their mythical homeland, meaning "place of white herbs" in Nahuatl language. It has since been adopted as a given name, symbolizing pride in Aztec and Mexican heritage.

Unique given name of unknown Latin-like origin, with a debated connection to the Greek name Azyra, "pure". Its true meaning remains mysterious.

Unique French female given name derived from "azur," meaning "the color blue." It symbolizes clarity, depth, and infinity of the sky.

Hebrew-origin name meaning 'helper of God' or 'God is my helper', also associated with the Persian sky deity Azura.

Unique name of unknown origin, often associated with concepts like liberty and freedom.

Hebrew-origin name meaning 'help' or 'assistance', evolved from ancient Hebrew cultural terms for divine aid.

West African male name derived from Wolof language, signifying 'powerful ancestor' or 'powerful father'.

Charming French female name derived from 'babe', meaning 'baby' or 'child', evoking warmth and innocence.

Baelfire, of Irish origin, means 'fiery' or 'flame-haired', associated with the red-haired, blue-eyed god Lugh.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "to wrestle with God" or "with God," derived from "ba'al," meaning "master" or "lord." It has historic roots in Jewish tradition and culture, with notable appearances in the Old Testament like Gideon's father. Though rare, Baeli is now independently chosen for its distinctive sound and Hebrew origins.

Swahili origin name meaning 'ocean', symbolizing fluidity and adaptability, and carrying a sense of tranquility and harmony.

African-origin name meaning 'luck' in Swahili.

Uncommon yet captivating Arabic name derived from "baha," meaning "shine" or "glow." Historically significant as one of the Prophet Muhammad's daughter Fatima's names, Bahja embodies radiance and brilliance, often associated with beauty and intelligence in Arabic literature.

Persian name meaning "glory", derived from Middle Persian "Wahrahum" and Avestan "Vahrakaana".

Uncommon yet powerful African given name of Yoruba origin, Nigeria, derived from 'Baale' ('king') and 'Iyanu' ('miracle'), signifying 'King's Miracle'.

Distinctively African male name of Fulani origin, with roots tracing back to the 15th-16th century Fulani Empire in West Africa.

Balbina, of Latin origin, means "stammering" or "speaking with a stutter," reflecting ancient Roman naming practices that assigned names based on birth characteristics or circumstances.

Unique Spanish male given name derived from Germanic elements "bald" meaning 'bold' or 'brave', and "mero", shortened from Merovech, a Frankish king. Its meaning is often interpreted as 'bold counsel' or 'brave counsel'.

Uncommon yet distinctive African (Yoruba) given name meaning "king" or associated with wisdom deity Bamgbose.

Ethiopian name derived from Amharic "bemalak," meaning "united" or "joined together.

Rare West African name of Fulani origin, meaning 'brave and noble'.

Distinctive Irish given name derived from the ancient Gaelic surname Ó'Bonain, meaning 'descendant of Bonán', a 6th-century AD chieftain.

Arabic name derived from the root word "bar," meaning "to create" or "to make." It translates to "the creator" or "the one who makes things happen," invoking the power of creation. Traditionally a boy's name, Baraa has become more gender-neutral in recent years and is often chosen by parents highlighting their cultural heritage or spiritual beliefs.

Arabic name that means 'blessings' or 'divine favor', symbolizing hope for God's grace.

Arabic female name meaning "the first to believe in Muhammad's prophethood," derived from 'Bara'ah,' signifying readiness or eagerness.

Turkish name meaning 'peace', historically significant and gaining international recognition.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Middle English word 'berkere', meaning 'bark seller'. It translates to someone who makes noise or shouts loudly, reflecting an energetic personality. Notable bearers include artist Thomas Barker ('The Younger') and Mark Twain's fictional character Tom Sawyer (Barker family name).

English surname derived from Old English 'beorg', meaning 'hill'.

Uncommon English given name derived from Latin 'barnaba', meaning 'son of encouragement'. It originated as a surname in ancient Rome before becoming a popular Christian name in the 17th century.

Dutch name derived from Germanic words "berht" and "helm", meaning "bright helmet". It was borne by several saints and is also a variant of Bartholomew, an apostle of Jesus Christ. Historically used since the Middle Ages, Bart remains popular today due to its short, memorable nature.

Arabic name derived from "basirah," meaning "understanding" or "insight." It has historical roots in Islamic culture, being the nickname of Prophet Muhammad's son Ibrahim, known for his wisdom and intelligence.

Spanish name derived from the Basque 'Baudeo', meaning 'to speak' or 'eloquent'.

Rare French name derived from Bavo or Baudouin, meaning "bold" or "brave". It was given to honor ancestors' courage, making it a distinctive choice with a meaningful history.

Irish given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Beacháin, meaning 'descendant of Béachán,' which comes from the Old Celtic word 'becc,' meaning 'little' or 'small.'

Unique, modern invented name of unknown origin and meaning, gaining popularity in recent years for both boys and girls, though more commonly used for females.

Unisex given name of Native American and French origin. It translates to 'stream' or 'inlet', derived from the Louisiana French word 'bayou'. The name is deeply connected to the geography and cultural heritage of Louisiana, particularly the Mississippi Delta region.

Variant of the Greek name Basil, meaning "king" or "regal", derived from the Greek word "basileus".

English name derived from the Old English 'beacn', meaning 'sign' or 'token', originally referring to hilltop fires used for long-distance communication and lighthouses guiding ships.