Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "Q" - page 13.

Rare, unique given name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning.

Uncommon yet distinctive African-American name, created by blending Quincy with Rashawn or Rashad, without a specific meaning or historical connection.

Rare English given name originating from the medieval term 'quincunx', signifying balance, symmetry, nature, and harmony.

American name of English origin derived from Quincy, likely meaning "fifth" or "fifth son," first gaining popularity during the 1970s-80s but remaining relatively rare today.

Distinctive Latin-derived feminine given name, originally meaning "fifth," and also bearing the African interpretation of "God is gracious.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "five," associated with abundance, prosperity, and completeness, and historically linked to Roman god Jupiter's fifth day of the month.

Rare Latin-derived female name meaning 'fifth', historically given to fifth-born daughters in Roman families.

Distinctive Latin-origin name meaning 'fifth', popularized during Roman Empire for fifth-born children and associated with Saint Quintin.

Distinctive name derived from the Latin 'quintus', meaning fifth, originally denoting someone who was fifth in birth order or rank.

Rare Latin-derived female name meaning "fifth.

Distinctive Latin-derived given name that generally means "fifth" or "five times as great". It originated in ancient Rome, where children were often named after their birth order.

Rare, Latin-derived boy's name meaning "fifth," with no specific associated traits or historical figures. Its unique sound makes it stand out and capture attention.

Rare Latin-origin name traditionally given to the fifth son in a family, signifying "fifth" but also symbolizing abundance and completeness.

Distinctive African name derived from the Swahili word "quintu," meaning "five." It signifies strength, resilience, and grace, reflecting its East African origins and cultural significance.

Unique African American unisex name derived from Latin words 'quintus' (fifth) and '-asha' (power/strength), meaning "fifth power" or "fifth strength.

African name of Swahili origin meaning "fifth born child.

Rare Latin-derived feminine name that originally meant "fifth" in Roman culture, symbolizing blessing and belonging.

African American name derived from Latin "quintus", meaning fifth, and is a variant of Quinten.

African-American given name composed of Latin roots "Quinta" (fifth) and "Vis" (seen), with no specific historical significance but gained popularity in late 20th century US.

Uncommon African name of Igbo origin, meaning "unique" or "one of a kind," traditionally given to children born under unusual circumstances or considered special.

African origin name derived from Igbo culture in Nigeria, meaning "to bring forth" and signifying abundance or exceptional qualities.

Quint is a distinctive name of Latin origin, meaning 'fifth', traditionally given to the fifth child in a family.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning "fifth," associated with historic figures like Roman rhetorician Quintilian.

Distinctive African American given name derived from Latin "quintus", meaning fifth, combined with "-ell" suffix. It signifies confidence, strength, and charm, and has been popularized by figures like Quintell Holmes in the NFL.

Rare Latin-derived male name meaning 'fifth'.

Rare, Latin-derived feminine form of Quintus, meaning "fifth," traditionally given to fifth-born children in ancient Rome.

Rare, Hispanic-origin given name derived from 'quinta,' meaning 'fifth.' It was traditionally used as a nickname for the fifth child or as a variation of Quintero.

Latin-derived name meaning 'fifth' or 'quintessential', often associated with purity and perfection.

Distinctive African-American name derived from the Latin word 'quintus', meaning fifth, and originally used by Romans to denote birth order.

Distinctive name of African American origin, believed to be created by combining Quintin (Latin for 'fifth') and Arius (Latin for 'ram'). While its exact meaning remains uncertain due to limited historical documentation, Quinterius has gained popularity in recent years, with over 100 babies named annually between 2017 and 2020.

Spanish-Basque surname derived from "Txinotxo," meaning "little Chinaman." It originated in Bizkaia province around the 15th century, featuring three towers on its coat of arms. Today, Quintero is prevalent in Spain and Latin America, with notable figures like poet José Juan Tablada Quintero and musician Oscar D'León bearing this surname.

Unique Latin-derived given name, originally used for fifth children in Roman families and as an honorific title.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "fifth", originally used as a Roman family name indicating birth order, and was later borne by Saint Quintin of Vermand.

Uncommon African American given name derived from the Latin word "quintus," meaning fifth. It gained popularity in recent years, particularly among African American families, but its exact origin remains unclear.

Unique, African-origin boy's name derived from 'quintus', Latin for 'fifth', popularized among African Americans in the late 20th century.

Quintessa is a rare but captivating feminine given name of Latin origin, potentially derived from 'quintus' meaning 'fifth', or associated with 'quinta essentia', signifying purity.

Rare African-American female given name, potentially derived from Latin 'quintus' meaning 'fifth', or the African name Quincy. First appearing in U.S. SSA records in 1987, it peaked in popularity in 2004 with 35 births.

Unique female name of Latin origin meaning 'fifth', popularized by author Dan Brown in his novel 'The Da Vinci Code'.

Distinct male name of African American origin, derived from the Latin "quintus" meaning fifth, popularized by parents seeking a unique heritage-reflecting name, often used by notable individuals like Quintez Brown, an NFL player.

Rare Latin-derived female name signifying 'fifth' child in ancient Rome, yet it holds significant historical importance as the feminine form of an influential patrician gens.