Female names most popular from last year - page 689.

Unique Greek name derived from "kleos," meaning glory or renown.

Rare, Greek-derived male name meaning 'glorious' or 'famous'.

Cleatrice, of Latin origin, means "faithful key" or "key of faith.

Rare male given name of Latin origin, believed to mean "clear" or "bright," derived from the Latin word "clares.

Rare, African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'to bring forth' or 'give birth', celebrating new life.

Rare Greek name meaning "fame" or "renown," derived from the Greek word kleidos, first used in ancient Greece to denote accomplishments.

Rare feminine given name of Hebrew origin, signifying 'she who brings fame'.

Rare Hispanic name derived from Clemente, meaning 'merciful' or 'mild', ultimately stemming from the Latin 'clementia'.

Rare American name of Greek origin, derived from Kleitos, meaning "famous" or "glorious".

Distinctive Hebrew female name meaning "clay" or "mud," symbolizing fertility and growth, with historical roots in the Bible.

French female name derived from 'clés', meaning keys, popularized by Georges Sand's novel 'La Mare au Diable'.

Rare but charming feminine name of Greek origin meaning 'fame' or 'glory', popularized by one of the nine Muses in ancient Greek mythology.

Rare yet captivating feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from either "kleos" meaning fame or glory, or associated with the nymph Kleitho, conveying distinction, aspiration, mystique, or natural beauty.

English female given name coined by American author Thomas Holley Chivers in his epic poem "The Dreams and Adventures of Glaucus", with no specific meaning or historical significance beyond its appearance in the work.

English name derived from Clement or Clemente, meaning "merciful" or "mild", originally used as an adjective. It was popularized in medieval England around Christmas time, referencing St. Clement, but it is not directly tied to any specific holiday. Today, Clem is considered a unique and distinctive name for boys.

Rare and elegant Greek girl's name meaning 'clematis vine', symbolizing grace and beauty.

Clemantine is a unique feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning 'climbing vine' or 'clematis flower', first used in France during the 19th century and associated with figures like Clemantine Wamariya, a Rwandan genocide survivor turned peace advocate.

Rare female name of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word "clemens," meaning "merciful" or "mild." It is associated with qualities like kindness and compassion.

Latin-derived masculine given name meaning 'merciful' or 'gentle', popularized by early Christian associations and French king Clovis I.

Unisex name of American origin, coined in the early 20th century by Carolyn Wells for her novel "The Earl's Daughter". Derived from Clementine (meaning 'mild' or 'merciful') and Eugene ('well-born' or 'noble'), it signifies kindness, compassion, nobility, and goodness.

Rare yet elegant Latin-derived name meaning "merciful" or "mild," associated with purity, grace, and serenity, and historically tied to Saint Clement I of Rome.

Clementine is a unique, Latin-origin name meaning 'merciful', inspired by Saint Clement I.

Rare yet meaningful feminine name of Greek origin, derived from "klēma" meaning 'branch' and associated with goddesses Hecate and Demeter. It signifies a connection or appreciation for nature.

The feminine name Clementine, originating from the Latin 'clement', meaning merciful or mild, was popularized during the Victorian era and is associated with notable figures like American artist Clementine Hunter and British political figure Clementine Churchill.

Greek female given name meaning "bud" or "blossom", symbolizing growth and new beginnings.

English female given name derived from the Greek word 'kleēma', meaning 'to celebrate' or 'to honor'. It's associated with Chloris, the Greek goddess of flowers, symbolizing beauty and renewal.

Rare yet captivating feminine given name of French origin, derived from the French word "clémentine," meaning 'sweet orange,' and believed to be a feminine form of Clement, which translates to 'mercy' or 'gentleness.'

Rare, American-origin name with uncertain origins but possible links to Irish warrior names or Scottish clan heritage.

Distinctive female name of Latin origin, derived from "cleo" meaning 'to hear' or 'hearken'. Created by American author L. Frank Baum for his Oz books, it signifies active listening and engagement.

Rare Latin or Italian female given name meaning "to close" or "to shut". Popular among medieval European nobility, it exudes elegance despite its uncertain origins.

Unique Latin-derived name that translates to "gift of a key." It was popularized in ancient Rome as a symbol of good fortune and protection, often associated with the goddess Clavis. Saint Cleodora, a Christian martyr, further elevated its significance. Today, despite its rarity, Cleodora remains captivating due to its elegant sound and rich history.

Rare, Latin-origin name derived from "clemens," meaning merciful or gentle. It is associated with biblical disciple Cleophas, known for his faith and spirituality.

Unique female name of Greek origin, derived from 'kleos' meaning fame or glory.

Rare yet captivating feminine name of Greek origin, derived from 'kleos' meaning glory or fame, and traditionally linked to the Greek muse of glory, Kleio.

Unique male name of Greek origin, derived from 'kleos', meaning glory or renown.

Cleona, of Irish origin, means 'gentle' or 'mild'; it's derived from the ancient Irish word 'Clodna', popularized by Saint Clodna, a kind-hearted 6th-century princess turned nun.

Greek name meaning "glorious" or "famous," derived from the Greek word kleos, and historically associated with notable figures like Cleopatra VII and Cleone of Sicyon.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'vining' or 'climbing', inspired by the climbing plant clematis, symbolizing grace and beauty.

Cleopatria: A Greek-origin female name meaning "glorious ancestor," popularized by Cleopatra VII Philopator, the last Pharaoh of Ancient Egypt known for her intelligence and political prowess.

Rare yet elegant Greek name derived from 'Kleopatra,' meaning 'glory of the father.' It was famously borne by Cleopatra VII, Pharaoh of Ancient Egypt.