Female and male names most popular from last year - page 741.

Unisex Japanese name derived from the Kanji character "木" meaning "tree". It symbolizes strength, grace, and resilience, and has been used by notable figures like Ki no Tsurayuki.

Korean-origin name meaning 'righteousness' or 'justice', associated with strength, wisdom, and moral integrity, popular in ancient Korea and now internationally known due to the automobile company sharing its name.

Unisex Korean name meaning "royal one" or "noble," traditionally given to children of high status but now popular worldwide for its unique sound and meaning.

Striking Hawaiian name meaning "the sea that surrounds the mountain".

Distinctive girl's name with unknown origins and meaning, often interpreted as "dark beauty" or associated with strength and creativity.

Rare Persian name meaning 'beautiful sun', reflecting reverence for this celestial body in ancient Persian culture.

Uncommon yet charming Irish name derived from the surname Ó Ceallaigh, meaning 'descendant of Ceallach,' which translates to 'bright-headed' or 'lively.'

Unique American given name derived from the Irish surname 'O'Kiernan', meaning 'descendant of Kieran', which signifies 'little dark one'.

Scandinavian female name of Old Norse origin, meaning "Christian," derived from the word "kjersten.

Unique Scottish given name derived from the surname Kirriston, meaning "settlement near the church.

Beautiful Finnish name meaning "happy" or "free-spirited," derived from the word "kiuru" which signifies the skylark bird known for its melodious singing.

Unique African name of Swahili origin, derived from "Kilimanjaro," meaning 'mountain of greatness' or 'whiteness,' reflecting the snow-capped peak of Africa's highest mountain. It signifies strength, beauty, and connection to African roots.

Invented name of unknown origin and meaning, likely created by parents seeking a unique identity for their child.

Unique African name from the Maasai culture of Kenya and Tanzania, meaning "born in the morning" or at sunrise, symbolizing hope and new beginnings.

Uncommon English girls' name derived from Irish "cìomag" (war) and Old English "lēah" (woodland clearing), signifying a warrior in the woods.

Modern Vietnamese feminine given name derived from "kim," meaning "gold.

Japanese name meaning 'gold' or 'golden', signifying elegance, wealth, and prosperity. It was originally used as a title for imperial family members before becoming a popular given name, particularly among women due to its delicate connotation. Despite its traditional roots, Kin remains relevant globally today.

Unique Swahili name meaning "firstborn daughter," traditionally used among East African tribes to honor this significant role.

Captivating African name derived from 'Kundy', meaning 'happiness' or 'joy', originating among the Yoruba people of Nigeria.

King Josiah is a distinctive name of royal origin, derived from the Hebrew 'Yoshiya' meaning "God supports", with the suffix "-King" signifying leadership. It was borne by a renowned biblical king known for his religious reforms and piety.

Rare, distinct male name of West African origin, derived from Ghana's Ashanti people, signifying "God is merciful.

Kingston is an English name dating back to the Middle Ages, derived from Old English words 'cyng' (king) and 'tun' (settlement), thus meaning "king's town." It gained prominence through locations like Kingston upon Thames near London and Jamaica's capital city. Notable bearers include 13th-century Bishop Henry Kingston. Today, it remains a versatile and timeless choice for both boys and girls.

Rare yet captivating Japanese girl's name, derived from 'kiri', meaning 'mist'.

Rare Japanese female name derived from "kirei", meaning "clean" or "pure".

Unique Japanese unisex name translating to 'Giraffe', but symbolizing the mythical creature Kirin, an auspicious harbinger of peace and prosperity.

Unique Finnish feminine name meaning 'cherry', symbolizing springtime beauty and renewal.

Unique feminine name of Scottish origin, derived from Kirsty or Cristina, meaning 'follower of Christ'. It also has Scandinavian roots, associated with the Old Norse Guðrún, meaning 'golden warrior', reflecting strength and independence.

Unique Hebrew female name meaning "like a song" or "lyric".

Kiyanni, an Igbo name of African origin, means 'powerful arrival' reflecting hope for influence and impact.

African name of Maasai origin, meaning 'to fight' or 'to struggle', signifying strength and resilience.

Japanese name that combines the kanji for 'happiness' (喜) and 'good fortune' (吉), signifying 'good fortune and happiness'.

Captivating French female name derived from the word "clair," meaning "clear" or "bright." It signifies clarity, brightness, and light, embodying hope and optimism.

Klahya is an uncommon female given name of unknown origin and meaning, used sporadically throughout history without a widely accepted etymology or cultural significance. Its unique sound and spelling make it distinct and memorable, often associated with individuals who possess independent and original tastes.

Rare Dutch given name whose meaning can be interpreted as 'sticky' or 'adhesive', reflecting either its origin from the Dutch word 'kleverig' or its connection to glue-making through the surname Klever, which originated in North Holland.

Rare but meaningful German boy's name derived from the word "klug," meaning clever or intelligent.

Hebrew female given name derived from 'kela', meaning 'all' or 'every', and often used as a shortened form of Klalot, symbolizing unity among the Jewish people.

Rare, gender-neutral Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'klaufi', meaning 'round' or 'ball'.

Uncommon African name of Igbo origin (Nigeria), possibly meaning 'to grow' or 'increase'.

Knave is a rare English given name derived from 'knave,' originally meaning 'servant' but evolving to denote deceitfulness.

English name derived from "knightly," meaning "resembling or befitting a knight." Originally a surname for brave and honorable individuals, it transitioned to being used as a given name in recent times, though still relatively rare.