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

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "work" or "to strive for," popularized by Amelia Earhart's achievements and used in ancient Rome as a cognomen for the dedicated.

Scottish name derived from 'Mac Logan', meaning 'from the hollow'. Popularized by its powerful sound, it's pronounced 'Lo-gen' with stress on the first syllable.

The name Cameron originates from Scotland and means "crooked nose," yet it's beloved worldwide for its historical significance and association with bravery.

Scottish name meaning 'God is gracious', originally a variation of John but popular in its own right since the 20th century.

Irish and Scottish name meaning 'little red-haired one', derived from Gaelic 'ruadh' for red or reddish.

Charming Scottish girls' name derived from the town of Paisley, named after an ancient chapel dedicated to St. Mirin.

American given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Carse, meaning 'fortified place'. Traditionally a male name, it has also been used for females in recent years. It gained popularity as a boy's name in the late 20th and early 21st centuries in the U.S., with notable bearers including Carson Palmer and James Mattis. The name has also been used as a surname by families like the Carsons of Virginia during America's colonial period.

Graham is of Scottish origin, meaning 'gravelly homestead' or 'gravelly hollow'.

Scottish unisex name derived from Brus/Bruce, meaning 'broad' or 'thickset', reflecting a strong physique and popularized by celebrities like Alyson Hannigan and Kylie Minogue.

Distinctive American name of uncertain Scottish-Irish origin, popularized by Rhett Butler in "Gone with the Wind," often associated with meanings like 'red-haired' or symbolizing strength and charm.

English name with Old Norse origins, derived from Hjalti which means "noble". It has been used since the 13th century in Scotland and gained popularity in the U.S. mid-20th century, currently ranking among the top 500 boys' names. Notable individuals with this name include musician Elliott Smith and photographer Elliott Erwitt.

Scottish name meaning "fair or handsome chief", popularized by Sir Alan of the Bells and known for figures like Alan of Dale and Alan Turing.

English name derived from the Scottish surname Maxwell, which means 'son of Wal,' or 'stranger.'

Rare yet appealing unisex given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Middle English word 'knokken', meaning 'round headed'. Though originally used as a nickname for those with round heads or bald pates, Knox has evolved to be chosen for its unique sound and has gained popularity in recent years.

Scottish surname turned unisex first name, derived from the Gaelic word "Coigach" meaning "estate" or "land." Originally from the Highlands, it gained popularity worldwide, notably through Hugh Miller's writings and recent media appearances.

Scottish name derived from 'Cailleach', meaning 'old woman', yet it has been predominantly used as a boy's name in Scotland for generations.

Charming Scottish female given name derived from the Gaelic word "Alarna," meaning "fair lily." It symbolizes beauty, grace, and purity, and has been popular throughout Scotland's history.

Scottish unisex name derived from "gráinne," meaning "champion" or "great warrior.

Charming Irish name with roots dating back to the 12th century, derived from the Gaelic word 'gaibhin' meaning 'handsome'.

Irish and Scottish name derived from "Móir", meaning "sea" or "great". Originally a pet form of Mary, it has evolved into a distinct name with historical figures like Molly Pitcher and literary characters such as Molly Bloom in Ulysses.

Hebrew name meaning "I know" or "God knows", derived from the Hebrew word "יָדַע" (yada').

Unisex given name of American origin, derived from Scottish 'Dubhghall' meaning "black stranger", or Old English "Delhaegl" meaning "noble battle".

Feminine given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Celtic name Ailill, meaning "noble" or "handsome".

Scottish name of Gaelic origin meaning "strength" or "power".

Distinctive name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from Hebrew or Latin roots, but its true source remains unclear.

Scottish masculine given name derived from Gaelic elements "Cenn" meaning 'head' or 'chief,' and "Eth" meaning 'fire.' It is traditionally associated with Saint Kenneth, an Irish abbot and monastery founder in Scotland during the 6th century.

American origin, derives from Old English 'colt', meaning young male horse, or Scottish Gaelic 'coileach', signifying 'cock' or 'rooster'. It gained prominence through Samuel Colt's firearms company.

Scottish given name derived from Gaelic "Leamhnachd," meaning "garden enclosure" or "enclosed meadow.

Germanic name derived from Old German Walthari, meaning 'ruler of the army'. Introduced to Britain in 1066, it became popular among nobility and has been borne by notable figures like Saint Walter of Pontoise, Walter Scott, Walter Gropius, and Walter Cronkite. Today, it remains a popular choice for boys' names.

Scottish surname derived from the ancient Celtic tribe Coll, meaning "small hill" or "hollow," with notable bearers in history and literature like Michael Collins and Mrs. Bennett in Pride and Prejudice.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'blàr', meaning 'field' or 'plain'.

English name derived from "preost" and "tun", translating to "priest's farm". Initially a surname indicating proximity to such settlements, Preston evolved into a popular boys' given name with notable historical figures like Sir Preston of Craigmillar and Preston Manning.

English given name of Old English origin, derived from the occupational surname 'tailor', which was highly respected in medieval England for its skill and craftsmanship.

Scottish name derived from 'Fionnlagh', meaning 'fair-haired hero'.

Scottish origin, derived from the Old Gaelic "Máel Coluim," meaning "devotee of Saint Columbus.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Fionnlagh', meaning 'fair-haired hero'.

Charming Scottish feminine name derived from the Old French word 'maizié', meaning 'made of maize' or 'corn'.

Scottish surname-turned-first-name, originally given to people with red hair, derived from the Gaelic 'Raghallach'.

Unique English girl's name derived from the French "aubriette," meaning "little gold-haired one.

Irish and Scottish origin, derived from Gaelic "Cumal," meaning "warm" or "gentle." It was popularized by Saint Colm Cille in the 6th century and remains a common choice for boys worldwide.