Female and male names most popular from last year : Nouvelle-Aquitaine.

English name derived from the Norman French Alienor, meaning "other battle".

Unisex name of French origin, derived from the Germanic "Aimeric," meaning "home ruler." Popularized by Normans in England during their 11th-century conquest, it has historical significance, shared by figures like St. Emery of Aquitaine, and remains popular worldwide despite varying spellings.

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.

Italian name that means "compassionate" or "merciful," popularized by historical figures like Eleanor of Aquitaine, and remains appreciated today for its unique sound and rich history.

Germanic female name meaning 'hidden sun of the north'.

German female given name meaning "noble battle", derived from the elements "Adal" and "Hild". It has been borne by notable figures such as Eleanor of Aquitaine and Eleanor Roosevelt.

Latin name meaning 'respect' or 'honor', derived from 'honos', signifying 'reputation'. It gained popularity during medieval England under Henry II's reign.

Distinctive Latin-derived feminine given name meaning "noble." It was borne by several saintly figures throughout history, including Saint Adæla of the 7th century and Saint Adhelina of the 12th century.

The name Ellee originates from France and signifies "she".

Italian name of medieval origin meaning "noble warrior," derived from the Old French Alienor via Eleanor. It has been worn by notable figures like Eleanor of Aquitaine and Eleonora Duse. Today, it is still admired for its sophistication and timelessness.

Elegant English name of Old French origin, derived from Alienor, meaning 'the other Aenor' or 'the other lords', with elements 'agan' meaning 'love' and 'njor' meaning 'land'.

Regal German name meaning 'noble warrior', popularized by historical figures like Eleanor of Aquitaine and Eleanor Roosevelt.

Unique, elegant female name of Greek origin, derived from "helena," meaning "torch" or "shining light." It has been associated with historical figures like Saint Helen and Eleanor of Aquitaine, reflecting its sophistication and prestige.

English name derived from Eleanor, meaning "bright land" or "shining land," with roots in Old French and Germanic elements.

French-derived feminine given name meaning "noble in battle," composed of the Germanic elements "adal" (noble) and "haid" (battle). It was borne by historical figures like Adélaïde of Aquitaine and Saint Adèle.

Germanic masculine given name meaning "bright" and "brave.

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

Greek-derived feminine name meaning 'daughter of Helios' or 'radiant like the sun'.

Elegant English variant of Eleanor, originally meaning 'other home' or 'stranger's estate'.

Elegant German-origin name meaning "noble warrior," derived from Eleanora, popular among medieval royalty like Eleanor of Aquitaine.

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the ancient Roman family name 'Aemilius' meaning 'rival'. It first appeared in France during the Middle Ages and was often used as a diminutive of Amelia or Emily.

Elegant English name derived from 'rose' and 'protection', first appearing in medieval French literature and later associated with notable historical figures like Queen Rosamond Clifford.

Unique given name of Latin origin, historically used to denote red hair or a reddish complexion, and today associated with notable figures like Rufus Wainwright and Rufus Sewell.

English name with roots in the Germanic Alienora, meaning "other land," popularized by Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine during the Middle Ages.

Rare, compelling feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'leo', meaning 'lion'. It signifies strength, courage, and leadership.

Unique German name derived from Helenora, meaning "warrior maiden" or "protector of the army." It was popular among medieval European nobility, notably held by Eleanor of Aquitaine.

Alicent, derived from the Germanic Adalheidis, means 'noble and kind'.

English female name derived from the Old French Alienor, meaning "noble home ruler.

Unique name of unknown origin, with an open-ended meaning that can be interpreted individually. Despite its unclear beginnings, it has a rich history and gained popularity in the United States during the mid-20th century. Today, Haysten remains relatively rare, making it a distinctive choice for those seeking something special and different.

Welsh name derived from "elen," meaning "moon." In Welsh mythology, it's associated with King Arthur's wise and graceful queen.

Rare yet charming French name derived from 'mabel', meaning 'lovable'. It was popular among nobility in the Middle Ages but remains uncommon today.

Latin-derived name meaning "light" or "shining brightness," historically linked to figures like Elinor of Aquitaine and Elinor Wylie, and often associated with elegance and intelligence in literature.

Charming French name variant of Eleanor, meaning 'light' and 'the other Aenor', with a rich royal history.

Distinctive feminine name of French origin, meaning "powerful in battle" or "strong fighter".

Rare, Irish-derived girls' name, combining Ellen and Nora, both variants of Eleanor, ultimately meaning 'foreign' or 'other' in Old French.

Rare French given name with Germanic roots, derived from Alienor/Adelina, potentially meaning "noble battle".

Unique and elegant French name derived from the Old French word "Alenor," meaning "noble" or "light.

Hebrew-origin female name derived from Eleanor, meaning 'light' or 'shining moon', associated with elegance and sophistication.

Modern name formed by blending Eleanor ('shining light') and May (the month of renewal), resulting in an elegant yet approachable moniker.

French given name of Latin origin, derived from Maximus, meaning "greatest". It was popularized by Saint Maxence during the Middle Ages.