Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "U" - page 9.

American name originally derived from the U.S. state Utah, which was named by explorer John C. Frémont in 1843. The name means "top of the mountain" and comes from the Spanish word "yuttahih". Today, Utah is also used as a given name for both boys and girls, known for its historical and adventurous associations with the American West.

Unique Native American name derived from the Ute tribe, often interpreted to mean "mountain" or "high place.

Traditional Japanese girl's name that translates to "song child," composed of the characters "uta" meaning song, and "ko" meaning child.

German name meaning "proud", derived from the Germanic word for "prosperous".

Ancient Welsh name derived from Uthyr, meaning "abundant" or "great," associated with historic figures like King Arthur's father, Uthyr Pendragon.

Latin-derived given name meaning "inner port" or "harbor within," originally associated with the strategically important ancient Roman city of Utica, Sicily.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'fulfillment' or 'achievement', conveying success and satisfaction.

Distinctive, Latin-derived female name originating from Sir Thomas More's 1516 novel, where it signifies 'no place,' derived from the Greek words "ou" (not) and "topos" (place).

Masculine given name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word "utsava," meaning "festival" or "celebration.

Finnish boys' name derived from "uuno" meaning "one", traditionally given to firstborns, popularized internationally via comedic films, symbolizing strength and tradition, but rare outside the Nordic countries.

The Hebrew name Uva, meaning 'and he will be heard,' is derived from the word 'uv' and was once borne by a son of Nahor in the Bible.

Italian given name derived from 'uva' (grape) and 'aldo' (noble), translating to 'noble grape'.

Rare Latin-derived given name popularized in medieval France. It means 'voice,' with possible associations to strength and power.

Uncommon yet significant African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, believed to mean 'joy' or 'happiness'. It was traditionally given during prosperous times, associated with the deity Oya.

German masculine given name derived from Old Norse 'úðr', meaning 'joy' or 'wealth'.

Rare yet captivating Vietnamese feminine name derived from two characters, "Uy" meaning cloud and "En" signifying softness or gentleness, translating to 'soft' or 'gentle'.

Traditional Yoruba name from West Africa's Benin region, meaning "wealth brought by joy".

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic "Uilleam," meaning "resolute protection.

Uncommon Arabic given name meaning 'flower' or 'blossom', with significant roots in Islamic culture as one of the prophets mentioned in the Quran.

African name of Yoruba origin, popularly used among the Yoruba people of Nigeria. Its meaning is believed to derive from "Oshun," the Yoruba deity of love, beauty, and fertility.

Uzziah, of Hebrew origin, means "God is my strength".

Arabic-origin girl's name meaning "strength," traditionally used in Muslim communities, but can also be given to boys. It was once associated with a female warrior who fought alongside the Prophet Muhammad. Though gaining popularity beyond its traditional circles, Uzma remains relatively uncommon.

Igbo name from Nigeria that means "God's time is beautiful".

The Igbo origin name Uzoma means 'Good Market Day' and is traditionally given to boys, signifying prosperity.

Igbo name from Nigeria, composed of "Uzo" meaning 'to find' and "ma" meaning 'mother', signifying 'Mother has found'.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength.

Rare yet significant Hebrew name meaning 'God is my strength'.