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

Spanish and Hebrew name meaning "God has healed.

Spanish name derived from the Germanic element 'Alfhar', meaning 'elf army'. It was popularized by King Alvaro I of Spain and has been widely used throughout Spain and Latin America.

Feminine given name of Latin origin derived from Manuel, meaning "little hand".

Unique feminine name of Latin American origin, derived from Quechua language roots where 'ney' means fire and 'lani' signifies light or flame, symbolizing radiance and illumination.

Rare but significant Spanish name composed of 'Maria', Hebrew for 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness', and 'Fernanda', derived from the German Ferdinand meaning 'bold voyager'.

Unique female name of Native American origin, meaning 'belonging to water' in Quechua, reflecting the reverence for water in Andean cultures.

Distinctive feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from the combination of Julie (meaning "youthful") and Ann (meaning "grace"). It is thought to have originated in Spain and gained popularity in South America, particularly in Colombia, Venezuela, and Ecuador.

Quechua name meaning 'sun', popularized by the Inca Empire who revered him as the Sun God.

Unique Spanish name meaning 'rooster', derived from the Late Latin word "gallus".

Distinctive name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Moshiach," meaning "anointed" or "messiah." It carries significant spiritual importance as it signifies the awaited savior figure in Jewish and Christian faiths.

Beautiful and distinctive South American name derived from Quechua "simirray," meaning beautiful.

Distinct and captivating name with Latin origins, derived from 'Maria,' meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness,' though many interpret it as 'star of the sea.'

Latin American unisex name derived from the Quechua word 'qheyni', meaning 'lightning'.

Intriguing Latin American name derived from Quechua "yarina", meaning 'sun'.

The Quechuan origin name Chiquta means 'thunder', being the thunder god in Andean mythology.

Unique and powerful feminine name of Quechua origin, meaning 'woman' and evoking grace and strength.

Gabriel is a name of Hebrew origin meaning 'God is my strength', derived from 'gever' meaning 'strength' or 'hero'.

Rare but captivating Latin American name derived from Quechua, meaning "strong person.

Distinct Spanish name originating from Gilardo, derived from Germanic Giselhard, meaning 'strong pledge' or 'brave hostage'.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the combination of 'Juan' meaning 'God is gracious' and 'Felipe', meaning 'lover of horses'.

Intriguing name of Quechua origin, translating to "a thousand lights.

Spanish feminine given name derived from the male name Manuel, meaning "God is with us" in Hebrew.

Spanish feminine name derived from the masculine Manuel, meaning "God is with us" in Hebrew. It's often used to express endearment, as indicated by its diminutive suffix "-ita". This traditional name has historical significance and cultural prominence within Hispanic communities.

Unique, Latin-American origin name derived from the Spanish word "nube," meaning cloud. It translates to "like a cloud" or "cloud-like.

Unique Spanish girl's name derived from the Latin 'nativitas', meaning 'birthday' or 'the day of one's birth'.

Beautiful Latin American girls' name meaning 'snow', symbolizing purity and grace.

Rafael is a masculine name of Spanish origin, derived from Raphaël, which means "God has healed".

Captivating name of Native American origin, derived from the Secoyan word "sekoyah," meaning "people of the black water," representing their connection to the Amazon rainforest.

Distinct Spanish-origin given name meaning "thunderous," associated with power and strength. Traditionally male, it has recently become gender-neutral, carried by historical figures like Ecuador's President José Trinidad Valero y Berrio, and appearing in literary works such as Gabriel García Márquez's "One Hundred Years of Solitude.

Modern yet meaningful Latin American name combining 'Yan', of Native American origin meaning 'to howl', and 'Carlo', Italian for 'strong'.