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

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

Slovenian feminine given name derived from Slavic "mel" meaning "dark," with Italian variants "Melania" and "Melanija.

Unique Slavic female name of Yugoslavian origin, derived from the word "lipa," meaning "lime tree." It symbolizes wisdom, strength, and longevity, and has been traditionally used in the Balkans for centuries.

Czech and Slovenian surname meaning 'newcomer' or 'new arrival', derived from the Slavic word 'novak' meaning 'new'.

Slavic given name derived from "jasen," meaning "ash tree." It signifies strength, courage, and wisdom, and has a rich history among Slavic peoples.

Unique Slavic name derived from "mil", meaning "gracious" or "dear".

Feminine given name of South Slavic origin, derived from the Greek name Sophia, meaning "wisdom".

Slavic name meaning 'peace'.

Slavic girl's name derived from 'milko', meaning milk.

Zolan: A Slavic name of Slovenian origin, meaning "sun", often associated with strength and vitality, popular among Slovenians including poet France Prešeren Zolan.

Slavic girls' name meaning 'she who rules'.

Distinctive Slovenian boy's name meaning "grace" or "favor".

Unique Slavic name popular among Croatians, Slovenians, Serbians, and Bulgarians. Derived from the ancient Slavic word 'matiti,' meaning 'to seek' or 'to find,' Matija carries a profound meaning of searching or finding.

Unique, Slavic-origin male given name derived from the Slovenian word 'rolati', meaning 'to roll'. Popularized by author France Bevk in his novel 'V hišici ob cesti', it has no specific meaning beyond its origin and literary debut.

Slavic female name derived from the element 'alen', meaning 'dazzling' or 'shining'.

Slavic given name meaning "dream" or "vision," believed to bestow dream interpretation abilities.

Slovenian name meaning 'from the Adriatic Sea', inspired by the historic sea between Italy and the Balkans.

Ancient Slavic name meaning 'happy' or 'joyful', often given during times of prosperity.

Unique Czech name of Slavic origin meaning "of God" or "gift from God".

Italian name derived from the city of Piran in Slovenia, with a rich history and now popular as both boys' and girls' names.

Unique Slavic feminine given name, derived from "dnj," meaning "day" in Serbian, Croatian, and Slovenian languages. It translates to "of the day," symbolizing brightness and positivity. Historically popular during the Middle Ages in the Balkan region, Dnaja remains uncommon but is gaining popularity for its deep roots and optimistic meaning.

Drago means 'pull' or 'drag' in South Slavic languages; Dragan is an ancient Slavic name of historical significance, associated with notable figures like Dragotin Kette.

Italian name derived from the Latin word 'flos', meaning 'flower'. It signifies 'flourishing' or 'prosperous'.

Popular Slavic male given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from the word "jank" meaning "to yawn". First recorded in the 16th century, Janko has been widely used among Croatians and other Slavic countries, with notable bearers including politicians, athletes, and musicians.

Slavic girls' name derived from the South Slavic adjective "jasni," meaning "clear" or "bright.

Distinctively Slavic feminine given name derived from "krajina," meaning "country" or "homeland." Originally, it was associated with Krin, an agricultural god in ancient Slavic mythology.

Female given name of South Slavic origin, derived from the male name Matej, meaning 'gift of God'.

Unique unisex given name of Slovenian origin, derived from the word "stránje", meaning 'page'.

The feminine name Tadeja is of Slovenian origin, derived from 'Tadej', meaning 'to praise' or 'to honor', reflecting its Slavic roots.

Feminine name of South Slavic origin, meaning "dates" or "date palm," symbolizing growth and prosperity.

Italian-origin unisex name believed to derive from 'tram', Slovenian for 'railway tram', reflecting Trieste's famous tramway system.

Captivating feminine name of Southern Slavic origin, meaning 'dawn' and symbolizing hope, renewal, and peace.