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

Feminine given name of Hebrew origin meaning "life," popularized during the Middle Ages and adopted across various cultures, with notable bearers including Eva Perón and Eva Hesse.

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

Distinctive French name meaning 'to strive' or 'excel', often used for girls but suitable for boys too. It encourages ambition and determination.

Hebrew name that means "grace" or "beauty," associated with the word "chönen," meaning beautiful in Yiddish. It originates from the Semitic root "chn.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'Tertius', meaning 'third'.

Amélie is a charming and elegant French name derived from the Germanic element "Amala," meaning "work." It has gained popularity worldwide, particularly in France and Francophone countries, following the release of the Academy Award-winning film "Le Fabuleux Destin d'Amélie Poulain" (Amélie) in 2001. Despite its Germanic origin, Amélie is strongly associated with French culture and has several variants across languages, including Amelia and Amelie.

Captivating name with roots in Hebrew, Scandinavian, and Germanic cultures, meaning 'God is my oath', 'elf wisdom', or 'noble'.

Hungarian name of Germanic origin, meaning 'honor and peace,' popular among medieval German nobility, and carried by notable figures like physicist Erwin Schrödinger.

The feminine given name Theresa originates from Latin, meaning 'to harvest' or 'to reap', and was historically tied to the Greek goddess Demeter.

Slavic given name of Greek origin meaning "man".

Unique Hungarian name meaning 'pure' or 'clear', popularized by Saint Catherine of Siena.

English name of Greek origin, meaning 'rock' or 'stone', derived from the name Petros. It is named after Saint Peter, one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles.

Matthew is an English name with Latin roots, derived from Matthias, which means "gift of God.

Hungarian name meaning "who is like God?", popularized by Saint Stephen I, the first king of Hungary.

Hungarian-origin boy's name meaning "happy" or "joyful," derived from László, and has been popularized internationally by figures like Laci Kohn and Laci Green.

Captivating name of Hungarian origin, derived from the word "bél," meaning beautiful in Hungarian. It has been associated with notable figures throughout history, including Béla I, Béla II, and Béla III, three kings of Hungary known for their courage, piety, and devotion to the Church. Today, Bela is a popular unisex name worldwide, chosen for its unique sound and beautiful meaning.

Hungarian masculine name of Turkish origin, derived from the Turkic word "yasa", meaning "order" or "regulation". It was popularized by King Laszlo I (1077-1095) and remains popular today due to its rich history and cultural significance.

Slavic name derived from 'kralj', meaning 'king'.

Hungarian name with Old German roots, translating to 'powerful ruler', reflecting strength and leadership.

Hungarian female name derived from "est" meaning "evening," associated with twilight and popularized by Mór Jókai's novel "Esti Grin.

Rare yet captivating Hungarian name derived from the word "zál", meaning valley, carrying a strong connection to nature and land.

Captivating female name of Italian and Hungarian origin, derived from the Latin "biānca," meaning "white." It is often used as a pet form in Italy and stands alone in Hungary. Despite its historical rarity, Bianka continues to be chosen for its unique sound and meaningful association with purity and brightness.

Distinctive female name of French origin, derived from the German Emerich, meaning "home" or "hearth" combined with "power" or "ruler". Popularized during the Middle Ages through Saint Emeric's legends, it has remained relatively uncommon while carrying strong, regal connotations and ties to medieval French literature.

Distinctive Latin female name, deriving from "vil" meaning 'forceful' or 'strong', and often associated with strength and courage.

Hungarian name derived from 'kalm', meaning 'quiet' or 'tranquil'.

Sacha is of Russian origin, meaning 'defender of man', a variant of Alexander, traditionally masculine but also used feminine in some cultures.

Leonna, derived from the Latin 'leo', means 'little lioness'.

Hungarian name derived from the Latin 'rosa', meaning rose, signifying elegance and beauty.

Feminine name of Latin origin meaning "priceless" or "of noble descent," derived from the male name Antonius, and popularized during the Middle Ages through its association with Saint Anthony of Padua.

Hungarian female name derived from 'álizs', meaning 'violet'. It symbolizes modesty, humility, and chastity, associated with the delicate flower.

Hungarian name derived from the Latin word "ala" meaning wing, associated with flight and freedom. It was popular among medieval Hungarian nobility, notably Queen consort Saint Ilona of Hungary (1040-1108).

Slavic name of Czech origin, signifying 'dark' or 'black', historically carried by notable Czech nobles like Karl Otto von Kinsky.

Rare but notable masculine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'raven' and associated with intelligence, wisdom, adaptability, and strength throughout history.

Hungarian female name derived from Anna, meaning "grace" or "favor", pronounced AH-nee-koh.

Hungarian origin, means 'fierce' in ancient Turkic and is associated with Attila the Hun, a renowned military leader.

Hebrew origin, derived from David meaning 'beloved' or 'uncle', and has been associated with historical figures like Saint Stephen I.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "tov," meaning "good.

Unique Hungarian name derived from "szilva," meaning "plum." Coined by Sándor Petőfi, it signifies sweetness, growth, abundance, and creativity.

Hebrew name derived from "lilit," meaning "night" or "darkness." It is often associated with the biblical character Lilith, but has gained popularity for its unique sound and meaning, symbolizing strength and resilience.

Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Nitai,' meaning 'eternal.'