Female and male names most popular from last year - page 72.

Beautiful Arabic girls' name meaning 'beautiful', derived from the word 'jamil'. It is often associated with elegance and grace, and has historic significance in Islamic culture.

Latin-origin name meaning 'greatest', derived from the Roman family name Maximus.

French given name, derived from "neller," meaning "little nut tree," originally reserved for girls born under the Virgo zodiac sign. Popular in France since the Middle Ages, Nelly can also serve as a shortened form of Napoleon.

Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit "Rajansha", meaning "king" or "ruler".

Tabitha, of Hebrew origin, means 'gazelle', symbolizing grace and beauty, with biblical roots and notable bearers throughout history.

Germanic male given name meaning "traveling with a pack of wolves," popular in German-speaking countries and internationally, associated with historical figures like Saint Wolfgang of Ratisbon and renowned composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

Feminine Hebrew name derived from "yal," meaning "mountain goat." It is associated with the biblical figure Yael in the Book of Judges and has been popular among Jewish communities historically.

Alyvia, of Latin origin, means 'unique' or 'other,' suggesting independence and distinctiveness.

English name derived from the Old English 'from the east town', gaining popularity for its strength and steadfastness connotations.

Spanish name derived from 'bailar,' meaning 'to dance.' It signifies joy, rhythm, and vivacity, inspired by Spanish culture's celebration of dancing.

Unique Japanese given name derived from 'iri', meaning 'to enter', often used to convey hopes for smooth life paths and embody harmony.

Female given name of Scandinavian origin, derived from the Old Norse word "Krístr" meaning "Christian".

Spanish name derived from María and Belén, meaning "bitter house of bread" or "rebellious house of bread.

The name Monroe originates from Scottish or Irish surnames, meaning 'from the mouth of the Roe' river in County Antrim, Northern Ireland.

Greek name meaning "victory of the people," derived from Nicolaos, with notable bearers including Saint Nicholas and literary figures like Nick Bottom and Nick Carraway.

Spanish origin, meaning "saint" or "holy," derived from the word "santo." It has been used historically as a given name and surname since the Middle Ages in Spain.

Arabic-origin name meaning "God remembers", historically significant as it was borne by Prophet Zechariah and popular among Muslims worldwide due to its profound meaning.

Modern American girl's name derived from the Greek 'Alexis' meaning "defending men" or "helper", combined with 'Asia', the largest continent on Earth.

Arabic masculine given name meaning 'to assist' or 'to help', derived from the Semitic root 'n-w-s'.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning 'lioness', with rich Jewish history and growing global popularity.

Hebrew name meaning 'beloved', derived from 'dod' meaning 'love'. It's associated with King David.

Distinctive given name of African origin created during the late 20th century by blending "Day" and "Len." Its components suggest a meaning related to radiance or luminosity, reflecting African American cultural pride and uniqueness.

American male given name derived from the Old English surname Wayne, meaning "from the wagon maker's house.

African American variant of Jeremy, derived from the Latin Hieronymus, signifying 'holy name'.

Hawaiian name meaning "heavenly," inspired by the goddess of sky and weather control.

Modern American girl's name created by combining 'Kin' (family) and 'Sleigh', without specific historical meaning but popular due to its unique sound.

Captivating Welsh name derived from 'Lluella', meaning 'harmony' or 'peace'.

Latin-derived name meaning "tower" or "fortress," originally associated with the biblical town of Magdala. It gained prominence due to its association with Mary Magdalene, a devoted follower of Jesus Christ and the first witness to his resurrection in Christian tradition.

Unique American given name created by combining Presley and Leslie, with Presley meaning 'son of Rhys' in Welsh, and Leslie deriving from the Scottish term for 'garden of holly'. It gained popularity following Elvis Presley's fame, and it is commonly used as a female name despite its unisex origins.

Unique Welsh feminine name combining 'river' for strength and adaptability, and 'lynn', meaning lake or pool, suggesting tranquility.

Recently created female name, combining elements from names like Riley and Lynn or Dylan and Lynn. Despite lacking specific meaning or history, some parents are drawn to Rylynn's unique sound and modern feel.

The name Scout, derived from American origin and popularized by its unisex nature, means 'to observe' or 'explore', reflecting its association with the Boy Scouts organization.

English gender-neutral name meaning "tempestuous" or "violent storm," popularized in the 19th century and gaining prominence as a standalone name in the late 20th century due to its dramatic association with nature's power and influence from popular culture like Marvel Comics' X-Men series.

African-origin given name derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "the first child." It celebrates the joy and pride associated with being the eldest sibling.

Ancient Roman male given name that means "to rejoice" or "to be cheerful," with notable bearers including Julius Caesar and Saint Caius.

Captivating Welsh name derived from the ancient word "camddyn," meaning "crooked or bent little plant.

Hebrew name derived from 'devora', meaning 'bee', with a rich historical significance as the only female judge in ancient Israel, known for her wisdom and courage.

The name Dominique, derived from Latin 'Dominus' meaning 'belonging to the Lord', originated in ancient Rome before becoming popularized during the early Middle Ages through association with prominent Christian figures like Saint Dominic de Guzman.

Unique Spanish name with Hebrew roots meaning "fruitful" or "double.

English name derived from the Old English word "ælmaer", meaning "work" or "noble". It first appeared in literature in Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales and gained popularity as a given name in the late 19th century, despite being relatively uncommon today.