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

French feminine name derived from Adalwolf, meaning "noble wolf", with notable historical figures and literary characters.

French-derived feminine given name, ultimately stemming from the Occitan 'Mahalda,' signifying 'from Magdala' and associated with Mary Magdalene.

Popular feminine given name with roots tracing back to the German name Adelheid through its Occitan form Izabel. Derived from 'adal', meaning noble, and 'heid', meaning kind or sort, Isabelle translates as "noble kind". It gained popularity during medieval France via Norman invaders and was further popularized by Queen Isabella of France in the 14th century. Throughout history, notable figures such as Isabelle of Angoulême and Isabella di Morra have borne this name, which remains globally popular today.

Beautiful and unique French name derived from "ariel," meaning "lioness.

Spanish origin, derived from either the diminutive form of James ('supplanter') or the Occitan name meaning 'one who loves God'. It gained prominence in Spain during the Middle Ages through figures like Jaime I of Aragon and remains popular today for both boys and girls.

Feminine given name of French origin, derived from Renée which comes from the Occitan name Renata. It means "reborn" or "given again".

French origin dating back to the 13th century, is derived from 'carteira,' meaning 'cart maker' or 'stationer.'

Classic French female name derived from Bernard, meaning 'brave bear'. Popularized by Bernadette Soubirous who reported visions at Lourdes, it signifies strength and bravery.

Irish given name derived from Delaunay, brought by Norman invaders in the 12th century. Its meaning is unclear but may relate to the French name Delaunay and the Occitan word "delana," meaning "of the laurel.

Feminine French name derived from the Occitan word "iveta", meaning 'yew', a sacred tree to ancient Celts symbolizing immortality.

Captivating French name derived from 'azairac,' meaning 'of the azure air' or 'sky-blue.'

Unique Spanish feminine name with Germanic roots meaning "famous warrior" or "noble," popularized during the Middle Ages by historical figures like Elowisa de la Cerda and literary works such as Torquato Tasso's "Jerusalem Delivered.

Masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the Old German elements "arn" meaning "eagle" and "wulf" meaning "wolf".

Enchanting feminine given name with Occitan roots meaning 'shelter' or 'refuge,' symbolizing protection and security.

Feminine given name of Hispanic origin, popularized by French poet Bertran de Born, and means 'yew'.

Captivating Catalan name derived from Alienor (Eleanor), meaning 'other' or 'foreign', and has been popularized by historical figures like Aliet d'Albret.

Spanish-French name derived from 'Lorda', meaning 'fortress'. It gained prominence after Marian apparitions in Lourdes, France.

French name derived from the Occitan word 'aliza', meaning 'the north wind'. It has gained global popularity, often associated with strength and freedom due to its connection with the wind.

Classic French masculine given name derived from Old French "Oliver," ultimately from Germanic "Alawig," meaning "noble war.

Distinctive French name derived from "landre," meaning "of the land." It signifies groundedness and connection to nature.

French name derived from the Occitan word "aramitz," meaning "hind." It gained popularity through Alexander Dumas' novel "The Three Musketeers," where it is associated with bravery, cunning, and loyalty due to its titular character's qualities as a skilled musketeer and secret priest.

Distinctive French origin given name derived from the Occitan word 'rustic', meaning 'of the country' or 'rural'. It carries strong associations with nature and countryside simplicity.

Italian name derived from the German Izabel, meaning "devoted to God," popularized through figures like Isabella of Sicily and Shakespeare's tragedy "Measure for Measure.

Rare but elegant French feminine name derived from the Occitan word "alís" meaning "noble".

Unique French given name derived from the Occitan word "azais," meaning "clear" or "pure." It is inspired by the town of Azay-le-Rideau in the Loire Valley, known for its stunning castle on an island in the Indre River.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Occitan word 'alvèra', meaning 'energetic' or 'vigorous'.

Rare but distinctive male given name of Spanish origin that signifies "wise protection" or "wisdom protecting," with historic ties to notable figures and literature.

Meet Aili, a distinctive French name derived from 'ail', the Occitan word for garlic.

Rare French name derived from Occitan 'amis', meaning 'friends', once popular for twins or siblings during medieval France.

Merelin is a rare, enchanting name of French origin derived from Occitan "Meravell," translating to "wonderful" or "marvelous." It also bears association with Merlin, the legendary Arthurian sorcerer. Once popular among Occitan speakers, it now stands independently as an elegant and whimsical choice.

Hebrew name meaning "song," derived from the Hebrew word "arin," meaning "to sing.

Rare yet captivating French feminine given name originating from the Occitan language, meaning "my king" or "my queen".

Enchanting Occitan-derived female name, originally from southern France, meaning 'big' or 'large', symbolizing wishes for a large family.

Rare Spanish male given name derived from the Occitan word "ostin" meaning east, brought to Spain by the Moors. It was popular among medieval nobility and is associated with strength and leadership. Despite its rarity, it has gained global popularity and carries historical significance.

Roque: Spanish origin meaning 'rock' or 'rugged mountain peak', popularized by Visigoths.

French female given name derived from the Occitan word "solatge," meaning "sunlight" or "sunny.

Rare French given name with unclear origins, possibly derived from the Occitan word "valo" meaning "to flow".

French surname that means "cart maker" or "cart seller", though its bearers historically were not involved in such trade.

Female given name of French origin, derived from the Occitan word 'chantera', meaning 'to sing'. It signifies music, joy, harmony, and creativity, while also being linked to freedom and independence due to its Occitan roots.

Unique feminine given name of French origin, derived from the Occitan word "chantera" meaning to sing or perform music. It translates to mean "song" or "songbird".