Female and male names most popular from last year - page 720.

Distinct given name of unknown origin, often associated with resilience and uniqueness.

Rare, Spanish-origin feminine given name meaning "song" or "poetry" in Occitan, popularized by medieval troubadour poets and notable in literature as Griselde in "Diu Krone.

Antoine Griezmann is a French given name derived from the Germanic word 'grim', meaning 'mask' or 'helmet', originally used as a warrior nickname.

Spanish name derived from Guillem, which originates from the Germanic Willehad, meaning 'strength' or 'resolution' in battle.

Indian name from Tamil Nadu meaning 'cave' or 'hiding place', symbolizing refuge or hidden treasures, and carried by notable figures like Guhanathan and Guhan Sreedharan.

Indian name from Punjab, derived from Sanskrit 'Guaresa' meaning 'Lord of the Universe'. It's renowned as the original name of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the revered founder of Sikhism.

Distinctive Punjabi name derived from "Guru" (teacher) and "Noor" (light), signifying "light of the spiritual teacher".

Unique, Indian-origin name derived from 'Gursahib', meaning 'Respected Lord' in Punjabi, reflecting reverence for Sikhism's spiritual leaders.

Unisex Persian name meaning 'tribute' or 'offering'. Its elements, 'gur' ('mountain') and 'taaz' ('pure'), combine to interpret as 'pure mountain'. Rare globally, it's more commonly used for males.

Uncommon but meaningful Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit words "Guru" (teacher) and "Teja" (radiance), interpreted as "radiant teacher" or "splendid guide.

Swedish masculine given name derived from Germanic elements "guth" meaning "god" or "spirit," and "fridu" meaning "peace." It translates to "peace of God" and has been popular among Swedish royalty since the Middle Ages, notably King Gustaf II Adolf (1594-1632).

Guzman is of Spanish origin, meaning 'crow', derived from the Basque word 'gutzemine'. It has been popular among Basque families and holds historical significance with figures like Guzmán el Bueno.

Welsh name derived from 'gwen' meaning 'fair' and 'dolen' meaning 'ring', translating to 'white ring' or 'holy ring'.

Rare yet elegant Welsh girl's name meaning 'white circle' or 'fair ring'.

Gwenyvere, of Welsh origin, signifies "white wave" or "fair waters," drawing from the words "gwyn" meaning white/fair and "yver" meaning river/water.

Gwyndolin, of Welsh origin, means "fair valley" or "white pool," combining "gwyn" (fair/white) and "dolin" (small pool/valley). It's a rare yet enchanting name with roots in medieval Wales.

Sanskrit female given name meaning 'knowledge' or 'wisdom,' holding significant spiritual importance in India and gaining global recognition.

Distinct Hawaiian name derived from 'haa', meaning 'to boast' or 'be proud'. It was historically reserved for brave chiefs and symbolizes pride in heritage.

Unique biblical name of Hebrew origin, derived from the word "ḥavah," meaning "to embrace." It signifies "embrace of Yahweh" or "one whom God embraces," and holds significant religious importance as it was borne by one of the twelve minor prophets in the Old Testament.

Ethiopian name of African origin that means "wisdom" or "understanding".

The name Haby has African origins, notably from Swahili 'habari', meaning 'news'.

Rare Scottish given name derived from habitational names Haddon or Hadden, meaning "dweller by the heath" or "dweller by the hedge.

English given name derived from 'hadda', meaning 'heather'. It originated as a surname before becoming popular as a first name.

Irish name originally meaning "little fire" or "small flame.

Greek name derived from 'aïdes', meaning 'unseen', reflecting his role as the god of the underworld in ancient mythology.

Unique American name created by actress Tori Spelling. It combines "Hadi", meaning guide or leader in Arabic, and "lynn", an English surname derived from Lynch. The name signifies "Guide's meadow" or "Leader's clearing".

Uncommon yet captivating name of African origin, specifically Swahili, meaning 'one who brings joy and laughter'.

Unique American name created by combining Hadley (Old English: 'heath clearing') and Lynn (Welsh: 'lake' or English: 'light, warmth').

Uncommon yet distinguished Irish name derived from the surname 'O'hAodha', meaning descendant of Aodh, the ancient god of fire and light.

Irish name derived from 'Aegan', meaning 'little fire' or 'small fiery one'. It evolved over time, with Saint Aegan being a notable figure during the early Christian period in Ireland.

Old Norse name derived from 'hár' (high/noble) and 'sten' (stone), signifying steadfastness and unyielding strength. It was popular among Vikings, reflecting their culture's reverence for courage and power.

Irish-origin given name, derived from the ancient surname Ó hEachagáin, meaning "descendant of Eachagán.

Hebrew unisex name meaning "life," derived from "chayim." It's found in the Bible as Chaim, shared by several individuals including Rabbi Haim of Amalek. Historically, Haimi has also been used as a surname with Ashkenazi Jewish origins or passed down patrilineally.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'hare', associated with speed, agility, and intelligence.

Haiti, derived from Taíno 'land of high mountains,' symbolizes strength and resilience, echoing its people's struggle for independence and freedom.

Distinct Basque name derived from 'Xabier', meaning 'the new one'.

Arabic name derived from "hajara," meaning "to stone" or "to throw stones." In Islamic tradition, Haja signifies the Hajj pilgrimage ritual of stoning the devil, symbolizing rejection of evil and commitment to faith.

Arabic name derived from 'ḥajj', meaning 'pilgrimage', signifying completion of the Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca.

Rare Korean name derived from Chinese characters meaning "respected" or "noble one," used by notable figures like Kim Hajin, a prominent scholar of the Joseon Dynasty.

Berber name meaning "intelligent" or "wise".