Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "V" - page 16.

Unique name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Valeriane or Valeria, signifying 'strength' or 'health'. Its rarity contributes to its allure.

Valri, of Scandinavian origin, means 'slain' or 'fallen in battle', honoring Viking warriors.

Valerie is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word "valor," which means "strength" or "ourage." It has been popular throughout history and was originally used as a surname in medieval England before becoming a given name during the Victorian era. Notable figures such as actress Valerie Bertinelli and singer-songwriter Valerie June have carried this strong and elegant name, which also appears in literature and popular culture.

Valerie is a feminine given name of Latin origin meaning 'strong' or 'healthy'.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, often associated with strength but lacking clear etymological roots or cultural ties.

French-origin given name meaning "strong town," derived from the Old French words "val" (strong) and "-ton" (town).

Rare and unique name of unknown origin, with no recognized etymology from major languages or cultures. Its meaning remains uncertain, but some associate it with valiant qualities or nature connections due to phonetic similarities. Despite its mysterious origins, Valyn has appeared in medieval French literature and gained recent popularity among parents seeking distinctive names.

Rare yet powerful Latin-derived name meaning "strong" or "powerful.

Unique African name of Igbo origin, meaning "Joyful Arrival.

Rare yet powerful Latin-derived name meaning "to be strong" or "to be well".

Rare female given name of unknown origin, with the first recorded use appearing in France during the 19th century. It is believed to mean "strong" or "healthy," possibly derived from the Latin name Valeria, but its roots remain uncertain.

Valyssa: A captivating name of Latin origin, 'valere,' meaning strong and healthy, associated with strength, resilience, and nobility.

African given name of Congolese origin, derived from the Kikongo word 'Vami', meaning the Congo River. Its use signifies deep reverence for nature and its life-giving forces.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "banyan tree," symbolizing strength, wisdom, and divine protection, associated with Lord Vishnu in Hindu mythology.

African given name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'child who arrives with wealth', symbolizing prosperity.

Hebrew name meaning "God hears" or "God answers," originating from the story of Vanah in Numbers 27:1-11. It signifies faith, hope, and trust in divine intervention.

Vietnamese name meaning 'infinite love'.

Unique and beautiful name of African origin with no specific meaning, believed to have originated among the Yoruba people of Nigeria.

Exotic Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Vanashi," meaning "belonging to the forest.

Uncommon Sanskrit-derived feminine name meaning 'goddess of the night' or 'she who moves at night', associated with celestial nymphs in Hindu mythology.

Uncommon African Akan name derived from "Banaba," signifying "to take care of.

Rare American given name derived from the Dutch surname 'Van der Burgh', meaning 'from the fortified place', popularized by U.S. President Martin Van Buren.

Rare yet captivating name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname "Fanche" or "Fanch," believed to have been given to someone with a cheerful disposition. Its exact meaning remains uncertain but may be connected to the Old French word "fance," meaning "false" or "deceptive." As a given name, Vance has gained popularity in recent years, particularly in English-speaking countries like the United States and Canada.

American origin and means "victorious hero.

Captivating female given name of Greek origin, meaning "good news" or "good tidings," associated with positivity and celebrated in early Christianity.

Slavic-derived name meaning "wave" or "flowing," symbolizing prosperity and good fortune.

Distinctive Old Norse given name, derived from the Germanic tribe known for their migratory lifestyle, with 'walandaz' meaning "to wander" or "rule.

Uncommon female name of American origin, created by Charles Brockden Brown for his 1798 novel "The Memoirs of Major Frederick Villena," and inspired by real-life territories like Virginia and Louisiana. It does not have a specific meaning or cultural significance but has appeared in American literature and history, including Herman Melville's "Moby-Dick" and as the name of an early Ohio settlement.

Sanskrit-derived feminine given name meaning 'adoration' or 'respect', signifying reverence and devotion.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with theories suggesting possible Welsh or Celtic roots but no definitive evidence.

Vandela: A rare, enigmatic name of unknown origin, often associated with orchids or seen as a blend of names.

Rare African given name derived from Yoruba elements "Oba" meaning king/queen and "Delia" signifying battle-readiness.

American-origin given name coined by Mark Twain for Tom Sawyer's half-brother in his unfinished novel "Tom Sawyer's Nephew". It has no known meaning but has seen some use since 2007, with around 5-10 babies named Vandell each year.

Unusual and intriguing feminine given name of African origin, derived from Wanda meaning "hunter" or "spearthrower," and enriched by the Italianate suffix "-ella.

Distinct Belgian name originating from the Flemish surname Vandenbroeke, meaning "from the broken brook".

Rare American first name with a rich, prestigious history tracing back to the early 19th century, originating from the influential Vanderbilt family known for their railroad and industrial fortunes.

Rare Brazilian given name created from the Portuguese words "vando" (to go forward) and "leia" (read), signifying advancement through learning.

Italian origin feminine name that translates to 'vendetta', meaning revenge or retribution, reflecting strong will and pursuit of justice.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Vandana', meaning 'adoration' or 'worship'.

Rare English given name believed to have originated in the United States during the 18th century as an occupational surname possibly related to transportation.