Female and male names most popular from last year : Barbados.

Caribbean-origin female given name, meaning "sweet basil" or "jasmine flower" in Arabic, popularized by Barbadian singer Rihanna Fenty, signifying talent and empowerment.

Captivating girl's name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Greek elements meaning "of man" or "from man," though this interpretation should be taken cautiously due to lack of concrete evidence.

English name derived from the adjective 'glorious', meaning 'very beautiful' or 'extremely happy'. It conveys feelings of joy, celebration, and triumph, and is often chosen by parents to express hopes for a bright future or simply for its appealing sound.

Akeam, of African Yoruba origin, signifies 'the child who brings happiness.'

Elegant Italian girl's name meaning "little good one," popular in the Middle Ages, and famously carried by African writer Bonetta Pybus.

Unique variant of Quentin, meaning "the fifth" in Latin, and originally denoted someone as the fifth child.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, though some believe it may be derived from Welsh names Meriel or Muriel, meaning 'great sea' or having varied meanings.

African-derived unisex name meaning 'traveler', associated with 'Zaynab' meaning 'beauty'. It gained popularity due to Barbadian singer Rihanna, originally Robyn but chose Rihanna for its uniqueness and memorability.

African-derived name meaning "song" or "flow", popularized by singer Rihanna.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from 'Ribka', meaning 'Contented'. It gained popularity through Barbadian singer Rihanna Fenty.

Rihanna is a distinct Caribbean-derived given name, meaning 'flowing like water' or 'songbird', popularized by Barbadian singer Robyn Rihanna Fenty.

Distinctive African-origin male name of Yoruba origin meaning "one who brings light or understanding.

Unique African American name created in the 1970s, believed to be a blend of two names, with no explicit meaning but offering personal interpretations.

Uncommon, exotic Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Tanka," meaning "strong" or "powerful." It has Hindu religious significance as it's associated with Lord Indra, the king of gods. Though not widely used historically, Takendra has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and powerful meaning.