Female names most popular from last year - page 1005.

Rare yet intriguing African American name formed by combining Jonathan ('gift of God') and Africa, signifying 'God's gift from Africa'.

Modern American variant of the Hebrew name Jonathan, meaning 'gift from God'.

Ashanti name from Ghana, meaning "born twins who are given thanks.

Dutch name meaning "gift from God," popularized by notable figures like Johannes Vermeer and still prevalent today despite global popularity.

Uncommon male name of African Yoruba origin, meaning 'giving birth to the future'.

Unique African American girls' name, created by combining Jon and Michelle during the mid-to-late 20th century in the US. It has no specific meaning but evokes strength and uniqueness. First recorded in the 1970s, it's gaining popularity among African American families seeking distinctive names.

African name from the Ewe people meaning "born on Tuesday".

African name of Akan origin meaning "to help others", traditionally given to children born during hardship, reflecting the desire for them to grow into compassionate helpers.

Unusual yet meaningful African name from Nigeria meaning 'joy exists'.

Hebrew female name derived from the biblical story of Jonah, signifying "God has answered" or "Heaven has heard.

Unique female name of African American origin, coined by singer-songwriter Jonylah Flowers. Despite its unclear meaning, it is often associated with flowers and has gained popularity in African American communities due to Flowers' musical influence.

Korean origin, with meanings like "good," "pure," or "pearl." It's historically significant, popular among royals, and remains a top 100 name in modern South Korea.

The name Joori, derived from Korean 'joori' meaning wisdom, is a unique and meaningful Korean origin name.

Unique and rare female given name with an unknown origin, whose meaning and story are largely shaped by personal interpretation due to its obscure etymological roots.

Unique and distinctive given name of unknown origin, with no established cultural or linguistic roots, and uncertain meaning. Despite its rarity, some individuals have chosen this uncommon name, perhaps drawn to its distinctive sound and spelling.

Rare Latin American name derived from 'joque', meaning 'jockey' or 'horse racing'. It gained popularity through Mexican artist José Guadalupe Posada's print 'La Calavera de la Catrina', featuring a woman named Joquetta.

Distinctive Latin American name derived from the Spanish word 'joque', meaning 'laughter' or 'joy'. It's often interpreted as 'little laughter'.

Modern, unique given name of unknown origin, chosen for its distinctive sound rather than any cultural or historical significance.

Rare but captivating Hebrew name that translates to 'flowing down' or 'descending', symbolizing abundance and prosperity.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'descending' or 'flowing down', derived from the Hebrew word 'yored'.

Hebrew male given name meaning "flowing down" or "descending," referencing the historical and religiously significant River Jordan in the Middle East.

Jordane, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'flowing down' and is derived from the Hebrew word for Jordan.

Rare yet regal feminine given name derived from the Latin family name Jordanus, meaning "from Jordan" or "descendant of Jordan." It honors the River Jordan in the Middle East and has historical significance, as it was once borne by Queen Consort Victoria of Romania.

Unique, recent name combining Hebrew 'flowing down' Jordan and French/Latin Marie, interpreted as 'of the sea'.

The name Jordann has Hebrew origins, translating to 'flowing down' or 'descending', symbolizing water flow or angel descent, and holds biblical historical significance.

Unisex name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'flowing down' or 'descending', derived from the Hebrew word 'yarden' which refers to the Jordan River.

Hebrew-origin boy's name meaning 'flowing down' or 'descending from the flowing down', derived from the Jordan River, significant in Jewish history.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "Yarden," meaning "descending" or "flowing down," associated with the Jordan River's biblical significance.

Scandinavian name of Norwegian and Danish origin, meaning "flowing down" or "descending".

Recent and distinctive given name with no specific historical or cultural significance.

The name Jordain originates from Hebrew, meaning "flowing down" or "descending," referencing the river Jordan which holds significant historical and religious importance in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic faiths.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements 'jörð' (earth) and 'kinn' (face), interpreted as "face of the earth". Its historical use and popularity are not well documented, but its unique origin and meaning make it an appealing choice for parents seeking distinctive names.

Captivating name of Old Norse origin, meaning "earth" and associated with the female deity of fertility, popularized by Goethe's novel and historically used in medieval Scandinavia.

Jordan is a Hebrew name meaning "flowing down" or "descending", first associated with the Jordan River in the Bible.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "Yarden," meaning "to flow down" or "descend." It is associated with the River Jordan, holds spiritual significance across religions, and gained popularity in English-speaking countries during the late 20th century.

Rare but meaningful name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'flowing down', derived from the Jordan River which holds significant historical and cultural importance in Jewish tradition.

Distinctive American feminine variant of Hebrew name Jordan, meaning "to flow down," created in the late 20th century as a more feminine alternative for girls.

Distinctive American girls' name created by author Christopher Pike for his 1985 novel "The Last Story," signifying creativity and individuality despite having no specific meaning outside its literary origins.

Dutch feminine name derived from "jori," meaning "spear," but often associated with grace and beauty due to its melodic sound and possible link to the Greek goddess Hera.

Unique Spanish-origin female name derived from 'joro', meaning 'to dream'. It signifies dreamers or deep connections to dreams.