Female and male names most popular from last year - page 142.

Sirius: of Latin origin, meaning "glowing like a star," associated with the brightest star in Canis Major constellation, and famously known as Harry Potter's godfather.

Old Norse male given name derived from "sveinn," meaning "young boy" or "youth.

Beautiful Arabic name meaning 'smile', used historically for both boys and girls, and carrying connotations of joy and kindness.

Trayvon is a name of African American origin that means "watcher or guardian". It was coined in the early 1990s by rapper and actor Treach, who added the suffix "-von" to his stage name "Tray". Although it gained popularity following Treach's music album releases, Trayvon has been independently used as a given name for many years. Despite its recent popularity, it remains relatively uncommon in the United States.

Popular Italian-American nickname derived from Vincent, which means 'conquering' or 'winning' in Latin.

American name derived from Wilhelmina and William, meaning "double resilient protection".

Unique feminine name of pre-Columbian Hispanic origin, with an unknown but intriguing meaning.

Rare, intriguing name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Hebrew 'Yarden' or coined in America during the late 20th century.

Spanish-derived name meaning "gift from Isis," the ancient Egyptian goddess of fertility and magic.

African origin name from the Yoruba people of West Africa, meaning "Mother's Womb" or "Mother Sea". In Yoruba mythology, she is revered as the mother goddess of the ocean and all living things.

Hebrew male given name derived from "yonah," meaning dove. It first appeared in the Bible as King Saul's son and David's close friend Jonathan. Popularized by figures like Abba Eban and Ronald Perelman, it remains a popular choice among Jewish families worldwide.

Arabic-origin name meaning "remembering God," associated with Zachariah, the father of John the Baptist in Islamic tradition.

Uncommon English name derived from Selina, meaning "moon," first popularized in the late 20th century, associated with British actress Zayleigh Pye.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Arabic Zulaykha, meaning "dark-haired beauty," with historical roots in Middle Eastern folklore and Spanish literature.

Recently created, unisex name, distinct from Tyler with no direct relation to its meanings or origins. The 'Z' prefix gives Zyler a unique twist, symbolizing modernity and individuality.

Arabic unisex name meaning 'truth' or 'reliability', derived from the Arabic word 'ameen'. It holds significant spiritual importance in Islamic culture.

Rare Hebrew female name meaning "people of my nation," suggesting strong community ties. Its earliest known reference appears in Shakespeare's "The Two Gentlemen of Verona.

African-origin name derived from Swahili "naba", meaning "to speak" or "to talk". It signifies one who speaks beautifully or the art of speaking, embodying intelligence, wisdom, charisma, strength, and courage.

Striking African-origin name derived from Yoruba culture in Nigeria, meaning "Mother is supreme".

Rare, Hebrew-derived name meaning 'altar', with significant biblical ties to Mount Sinai's location in Midian.

Unique female name of Latin origin, derived from "arianus" meaning silver, with the suffix "-elly" giving it a playful charm.

Rare Sanskrit name meaning "unbound," symbolizing freedom from limitations, or alternatively, it can represent someone with hidden talents waiting to be discovered.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'like a tree planted by the waters', symbolizing resilience and faith.

Persian name of Arabic origin, meaning 'brilliant' or 'radiant'. It was one of the companions of the Prophet Muhammad and appears in the Quran.

Sanskrit name meaning 'enlightenment' or 'awakening', popularized by celebrities like Rebecca Romijn and Jerry O'Connell, and often associated with nature, tranquility, and wisdom.

Modern American girl's name first popularized in the late 20th century, often associated with attributes like beauty, power, or strength due to its similarity to the Irish surname Brawn, or interpreted as a combination of Bray and Layla, suggesting confidence or angelic beauty.

English name derived from 'brave', meaning fearless or courageous, encouraging recipients to confront their fears.

Irish surname derived from the Old English word 'burh', meaning 'fort'. It was originally given to people living near fortified towns or castles, and is now associated with strength and fortitude.

Distinctive American unisex name created by blending Cameron ('crooked nose') and Brennen/Brynn ('strong' or 'noble hill').

English name meaning "defender" or "fighter," derived from the Old French word "champio." It was often given in hopes of instilling bravery and victory. Though rare as a first name, Champion has been used by notable figures like blues musician Champion Jack Dupree and British politician Champion Boxall. It also appears as a character name in literature, such as Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird." Today, Champion remains a unique and powerful choice for parents seeking a strong moniker.

Unique Greek name derived from "charis," meaning "grace." In ancient Greece, she was one of the three Graces, goddesses embodying charm, beauty, and joy.

Feminine name of Latin origin derived from the Roman family name Cornelii, signifying "horn" or "small horn".

Distinctive male first name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname "Crawford," meaning "ford by the rocky area." It evolved into a given name in English-speaking countries, with notable bearers like Mark Crawford and Arthur Meighen Crawford.

Danish name meaning 'of Denmark', conveying strength, courage, independence and national pride.

Irish name meaning "spear", associated with strength and wisdom in ancient Irish culture.

Italian surname with noble roots, originating from medieval Naples and signifying a connection to local nobility or power figures.

Unisex name of Irish origin, derived from the surname O'Devine meaning 'descendant of Devina', a diminutive of Dymphna, an Irish female given name associated with Saint Dymphna.

English name derived from the concept of pleasant thoughts during sleep.

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.

The male given name George originates from Greek, meaning "farmer" or "earthworker". It was initially an occupational name before becoming associated with royalty due to several European kings bearing the name throughout history. Today, George remains popular and classic despite its long history.