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

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman clan name Julius, meaning "downy-bearded" or "youthful". It has been popular throughout history and associated with notable individuals like Julia the Elder and Julia the Younger in ancient Rome, as well as modern figures such as actress Julia Roberts.

Greek-derived feminine name meaning "lioness", variant of Leo, signifying strength and royalty.

Latin-origin name meaning 'from the Adriatic Sea'.

Unisex name of Hebrew origin, derived from Yaakov which means "held by the heel" or "supplanter".

Unique French male given name, variant of Josquin derived from Hebrew Yoshiyahu meaning "Yahweh is generous.

The feminine given name Mathilde is of Germanic origin, derived from 'maht' meaning 'power' and 'hild' meaning 'battle', signifying 'strength in battle'.

Germanic name derived from 'maht' meaning strength and '-hild' signifying battle, thus 'powerful in battle'.

Introducing Jak: A Hebrew name with biblical roots, derived from Yakov meaning 'held by the heel', and associated with determination and persistence.

Germanic given name derived from 'adal', meaning noble, and 'hilt', meaning battle, interpreted as "noble fighter".

Allianna, of Irish origin, means 'noble Norse'.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic surname "Mac Raghnaill," meaning "son of Raghnall" or "powerful.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'dear to the people' or 'beloved by the people', with notable historical figures like Saint Amilliana and ties to royalty.

Historic English shortened form of Edward, meaning 'rich guard' or 'prosperous protector'.

The Italian name Cipriano, meaning "from the city of Cypress", honors Saint Cyprian of Carthage, a 3rd-century Christian martyr, and is associated with notable figures like composer Cipriano de Rore.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'Antonius', meaning 'priceless' or 'highly praiseworthy'.

Distinctive given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Latin word "ariete" meaning 'ram', or a variant spelling of the Welsh name Arwyn. It has been used throughout history by various individuals, including Flemish painter Arien van Herck in the 15th century. Today, it remains relatively rare but carries a sense of mystery and individuality.

Spanish-origin given name composed of "Juan" (God is gracious) and "Manuel" (God with us), translating to "God is with us." Popularized during the medieval Reconquista period, it remains significant in Spanish-speaking cultures today.

Old Germanic name derived from 'bold' (brave) and 'wulf' (wolf), first used as a given name in medieval England, borne by several historical figures like Baldwin I, King of Jerusalem.

Popular French masculine name derived from the Germanic 'Hludwig', meaning 'renowned in war'.

Abraham, of Hebrew origin, means "father of many nations" and has been widely used throughout history and across different cultures due to its significance as the patriarch of Israelites, Arabs, and others.

Germanic name derived from the Old German words 'adal', meaning noble, and 'heid', meaning kind or gentle, translating to "noble kind".

Unique French name derived from Adrian, meaning "dark" or referring to the ancient city of Adria in Italy. It has been popular among French royalty and notable figures like painter Adriaen van Utrecht and poet Adriaenssen de Saint-Amant. Today, it remains popular among French speakers worldwide.

Alexandra is a female given name of Greek origin, meaning 'defending men' or 'protecting men', first used in the 4th century BC for Princess Alexandra of Macedon.

Anthony is a Latin name derived from Antonius, which means 'highly praiseworthy'.

Anthony is a classic name of Latin origin meaning "blooming" or "flourishing," popularized by historical figures like Mark Antony and widely used today.

Anthony is a Latin-origin male name meaning 'priceless' or 'highly praiseworthy', first used in England during the Middle Ages.

Anthony is a popular male given name of Latin origin, derived from Antonius, which means "flourishing" or "blooming," and was also associated with the city of Antium in Italy.

Distinctive name of Dutch origin, derived from the Latin Antony meaning "priceless" or "praiseworthy".

Distinctive name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin 'Antonius', meaning 'priceless'.

Rare Belgian name derived from the Flemish word 'ant', meaning 'against' or 'opposing'.

Anthony is a Latin-derived name meaning 'opposite' or 'against', popularized during the Middle Ages via St. Anthony of Padua.

Rare yet historic French given name derived from the Germanic element "bald," meaning "brave." It was borne by notable figures like Baudouin I, the first Count of Flanders.

French name originating from the historic town of Cassel in northern France, deriving from the Old Flemish 'Kassel', meaning 'castle' or 'fortified place', reflecting its strategic hilltop location.

Constant, of Latin origin, means "steadfast" or "constant.

Cornelius is a Latin-derived masculine given name meaning "horn" or "strong like a horn," first used in ancient Rome.

Rare but significant Latin-derived name meaning 'witness' or 'martyr', first used in the medieval period to honor Christian martyrs.

Rare and intriguing Belgian name derived from the Old Flemish word for 'pot' or 'vessel', first recorded in the 16th century among Belgian nobility, now predominantly used in Belgian-speaking communities.

Rare, feminine given name of unknown origin, often associated with French culture despite having unclear etymology and no known specific meaning. It has been used by various cultures throughout history, famously by Donabelle de Lannoy in the late 15th century. Today, it continues to captivate parents with its unique sound and beauty.

Unique Belgian name derived from the Latin Theodoric, meaning 'people's power' or 'mighty people'. Popularized by Belgian writer and painter Jan van der Veken in the late 19th century, Dries continues to be a popular choice among families with Dutch heritage in Belgium today.

The name Dukens has unknown origins and unclear meaning. It might have started as a surname in the Netherlands or Germany, or a variant of French Duquesne. In medieval Flanders, a family named Dukens held prominent positions like mayor of Bruges. Today, it's rare and not well-documented.