Female and male names most popular from last year - page 153.

Hebrew male given name, short for Yosef meaning "he shall add".

African origin name from Cameroon's Bamileke people, translating to 'the one who brings peace'.

Zori, of Igbo origin, means "Rejoice" or "Celebration," embodying joy and festivity.

Welsh name meaning "harmony" or "unison", popularized by poet Iolo Goch in the 14th century.

Sanskrit-origin name meaning 'without sin' or 'pure', derived from the word 'ahimsa', signifying non-violence.

Aiyden, of Irish origin, means 'fire' in Gaelic.

Alexander is a Greek-origin boys' name meaning "defending man" or "warding off man," popularized by Alexander the Great and throughout history among royalty and literature.

Unique female given name of Native American origin, derived from the Cherokee culture and meaning 'she loves to fight'.

Hebrew-derived name meaning 'workers' or 'servants', famously borne by one of King David's sons.

African given name of Yoruba origin meaning 'calmness' or 'peacefulness', reflecting the highly valued peaceful nature in ancient Yoruba traditions.

Uncommon name with mixed origins, believed to combine 'Ana' from Spanish/Hebrew meaning 'grace', and 'isha', possibly derived from Hawaiian/Japanese or made-up. It's intriguing due to its blend of backgrounds yet lacks historical ties, allowing bearers to create their own stories.

Attractive Arabic name meaning 'beautiful eyes', reflecting inner beauty.

Irish-derived girl's name consisting of "Anna" (grace) and "Marie" (sea of bitterness), translating to "grace of Mary". It originated in medieval Ireland and remains popular worldwide, especially in English-speaking countries.

French name derived from the Occitan word "aramitz," meaning "hind." It gained popularity through Alexander Dumas' novel "The Three Musketeers," where it is associated with bravery, cunning, and loyalty due to its titular character's qualities as a skilled musketeer and secret priest.

Arabic masculine given name meaning "elegant" or "well-mannered", composed of 'as' (to make beautiful) and '-im'. It's associated with the Arabic word for elegant and has historical significance in Arabic literature through poet Asim ibn Abi al-Najud, and in Persian culture as a name believed to bring good luck.

Unique Italian female name meaning 'golden' derived from 'aureo', popularized by Roman nobility.

French name derived from "aurore," meaning dawn or sunrise. Coined by Maurice Leloir, it symbolizes lightness, freshness, and new beginnings.

French feminine name derived from Old German Avila, signifying 'noble' or 'noble-born', reflecting its Germanic roots.

German surname and given name of Germanic origin meaning 'bear', derived from the Old Germanic word 'berht' meaning bright or famous. It was initially used as a nickname for someone with fair hair or referring to a person's strength and power like a bear. The city of Berlin in Germany is named after this surname, founded by two brothers who named it after their bear mascot. As a given name, Berlin has gained worldwide popularity due to its association with the vibrant city, but its meaning remains consistent regardless of its use as a surname or given name.

Distinctive unisex name derived from English, symbolizing uniqueness and creativity.

Rare English given name, possibly derived from an Old English habitational surname meaning 'bow-shaped valley' or an anglicized form of the Irish Gaelic surname Ó Buadáin. Its exact origin and significance are unclear due to its rarity.

Irish origin name, derived from the surname O'Brien meaning "descendant of Brian", itself meaning "noble" or "high". Originally a surname associated with powerful figures like Brian Boru, it has evolved into a unisex given name popular in many countries.

Egyptian origin, derived from "Kah-Ra," meaning "the sanctuary of Ra," the sun god.

Rare male name of Latin origin, derived from 'calix', meaning 'cup' or 'chalice', associated with the Holy Grail in Christian tradition.

Unique English name derived from the fine wool obtained from the Cashmere goat native to Kashmir in India and Pakistan, meaning "wool of Kashmir.

Unisex English name derived from the Old English word "colbe", meaning coal or black, though it is not related to Columbus. It was commonly used in coal mining towns and has gained popularity worldwide in recent decades despite lacking extensive historical records.

Irish name of ancient Gaelic origin, meaning 'little fawn'.

Spanish-origin given name derived from the word 'dinero', meaning money in English, symbolizing prosperity and hard work.

Rare Welsh given name derived from "dryw," meaning "circle" or "ring.

Unique feminine Hebrew name derived from 'Elijah,' meaning "My God is the Lord." It's associated with the revered Jewish prophet known for his miracles and courage.

Elegant female name of Arabic origin, signifying 'female commander' or 'female leader', derived from the male name 'Amir'.

Welsh name derived from the word 'garw', meaning 'gentle'. It was also used for ancient heroes and kings in Wales.

Arabic female given name meaning "compassionate" or "merciful", associated with kindness and gentleness. It appears in the Quran as one of the names of paradise, and has been used throughout Middle Eastern cultures for centuries.

Unique Irish name derived from the ancient surname O'Harroll, meaning "descendant of the son of the brilliant or radiant".

Welsh name of ancient origin, derived from "Eilean," meaning "island." It was traditionally given to girls but has become unisex in recent years. Despite its rich history and notable figures like St. Elen, it remains relatively rare today.

Rare English given name of American origin, derived from the Old English surname meaning "dweller at the hollow farm".

Modern, unique name created by combining Hue and Alex in the early 21st century, symbolizing creativity and originality with no traditional meaning.

Irish name originally meaning "Little James," derived from the ancient Gaelic name Seadagán. It was traditionally given to boys embodying strength and courage, inspired by a powerful warrior king from Irish mythology. Now popular as both a boy's and girl's name worldwide, Jaidyn remains rooted in its rich Irish cultural heritage.

Spanish name derived from "jáime," meaning "I am James" or relating to Saint James. It first appeared in the 10th century among Spanish kings, notably Jaime I, and has since been associated with prominent historical figures like Jaime Balmes. Traditionally male, Jaime can also be used for females in certain languages.

Hebrew origin, meaning "hand" or "praise", with roots in ancient Israeli Judaism but now widely used across cultures.