Female and male names most popular from last year - page 77.

Exotic and unique name of unknown origin, gaining popularity recently as a unisex given name despite its unclear meaning and history. Some theories suggest it could be related to Welsh or Irish names with known meanings like "holly" or "bright-headed.

Uncommon Irish female given name derived from the surname 'O'Leighn', meaning 'descendant of Leachtán'. Its origin likely relates to 'leac' (flagstone) and 'tan' (fire), though its exact history remains unclear.

Italian name of Latin origin meaning "dark" or "moorish". It was historically given to those with dark complexions or Moorish descent, and has been used by notable figures like painter Mauro Corda and composer Mauro Giuliani.

Micaiah, of Hebrew origin, means 'Who is like God?' Its bearer shares the name of a courageous Old Testament prophet who stood firm in his faith.

Hebrew name meaning "Who is like God?" derived from Mikhael, associated with the prophet Micah in the Hebrew Bible.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'peper', meaning 'peppercorn'.

English origin, means "queen" and signifies power, authority, and elegance.

Unisex name of Hebrew origin, meaning "my high" or "my lofty one." It also has ties to the Roman goddess Roma and the Latin word "roma," meaning "strength" or "courage." Today, Romi remains popular globally for its versatility and positive connotation.

Unique Irish name derived from Riley, meaning 'descendant of Maoliosa', a saint who spread Christianity in Ireland during the Middle Ages.

Unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit's 'Shayana', meaning 'reclining' or 'sleeping', associated with the Hindu goddess of sleep, symbolizing peacefulness.

Arabic-origin name meaning "power" or "authority," derived from the word "sultán" meaning "king" or "ruler." Historically used for monarchs, it has gained popularity globally as a given name, often chosen for its strong connotation and to honor the Islamic prophet Muhammad.

English male given name with Old English roots meaning 'tile maker' or 'tiler', originating from medieval England as an occupational surname.

Arabic-origin name meaning "jasmine," symbolizing beauty and elegance, popular among royalty, and beloved worldwide for its uniqueness and positive associations.

Arabic origin name meaning "beauty" or "adoration", popularized by the courageous Islamic figure Zaynab bint Ali.

American boy's name of unknown origin and meaning.

Charming Turkish feminine name derived from "ay" (moon) and "-sel" (like/resembling), translating to "like the moon".

Modern American name created from a blend of Brandon (English, meaning 'from the brook') and Raymond (German, meaning 'wise protection'), thus symbolizing 'wise stream'.

Welsh female given name that means "curved" or "rounded," originating from the ancient Welsh word "Camba.

English feminine name derived from 'Katelyn', a variant of 'Catherine', which originates from the Greek word 'katharos' meaning 'pure'.

Unique Nahuatl name meaning 'star above'.

Irish name derived from Eoghan, meaning "born from the yew tree," symbolizing immortality and associating with notable historic figures like 14th-century high king of Ireland, Eoghan Mór Ua Neill, while remaining uncommon today.

English name derived from the Old English word 'harp', referring to the musical instrument, and signifies creativity and music.

Captivating female name derived from the Latin 'inaequalis', meaning 'unequal', traditionally given on Saint Inez's Feast Day (January 5th).

Italian-origin female given name meaning 'calf' or 'young cow', popularized during the Victorian era due to fascination with Italian culture and history.

American name derived from "jazz," popularized by African-American musicians in the late 19th century, blending Jazz and Lynn (English origin meaning "from the lake"). Its origins are uncertain, but it's often associated with creativity and passion.

American name, often seen as a shortened form of Judith, derived from the Hebrew Yehudit meaning "praise".

Unusual Irish given name derived from Laighin, the old name for Leinster province, translating to 'little Leinster'.

Scottish name derived from 'MacAlastair', meaning "son of Alasdair", itself an Old Irish name for "elf warrior".

Latin-origin name meaning "merry" or "happy," derived from the Latin word "miles," meaning soldier. It's associated with figures like John Milton, poet of "Paradise Lost.

Ancient Greek name meaning "victory of the people," composed of nike ("victory") and laos ("people").

Arabic female name meaning 'high' or 'elevated', derived from an ancient word also used to describe the Arabian oryx antelope.

Unique, Valyrian-derived name meaning 'Royal Happiness,' first given to the beloved daughter of King Viserys I Targaryen in George R.R. Martin's "A Song of Ice and Fire" series.

Unisex English name derived from the Latin 'Sidonius', meaning 'from Sidon', an ancient Phoenician city. Popularized during the Tudor era by Sir Philip Sidney, it also has variants linked to nature and notable bearers in history.

Modern American name, created by combining Taylor and Hayden, with no traditional meaning but often associated with independence, creativity, and originality.

Arabic origin name, meaning 'turtledove', symbolizing peace and calm, prominent in Islamic tradition as the name of a righteous prophet.

English given name derived from 'axle', the central shaft of a wheel, recently gaining popularity, particularly in the US, though it lacks traditional historical use or specific meaning beyond its mechanical origin.

English origin, means 'little' or refers to the color 'yellow'/'blond', popularized by figures such as Alexander Bowie, Jim Bowie, and musician David Bowie.

English name derived from Old English words 'cam' (freeholder or crooked) and 'denu' (valley), meaning "valley of the freeholders" or "valley of the crooked ones". It was originally a surname but has evolved into a popular boys' given name.

American given name derived from an occupational surname meaning "to cut" or "to shape", reflecting craftsmanship and creativity.

Irish name of ancient origin, derived from 'ciar' meaning 'dark-haired', borne by legendary warriors like Cían son of Lug, and historically significant figures such as King Cianna Mac Murchada.