Female and male names most popular from last year - page 165.
Bethel
Distinctive unisex name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'house of God', with biblical roots tracing back to Jacob's vision in the Old Testament.
Blaise
Male given name of Latin origin, derived from the word 'blaesus', meaning 'stammerer'. It gained popularity through Saint Blaise, a Christian martyr and physician known for healing illnesses, particularly those related to the throat.
Blayze
Recently coined name, created independently from its sound-alike names Blazer or Blazes, which derive from the Old French word "blaser," meaning "to burn" or "to blaze." It does not have a specific historical figure or traditional meaning associated with it, but its unique spelling and similarity to words like "blaze" give it a powerful and intense sound. Despite its rarity, ranking only once at number 986 on the U.S. boys' names list in 2014, Blayze stands out as a distinctive modern name choice.
Brittney
Female name of English origin, derived from the Middle English word "bryttanici", meaning "of Brittany", the French region. It gained popularity in the U.S. during the 1980s-1990s due to its similarity to Brittany and Britney.
Bronwyn
Unique Welsh name derived from 'bron' (chest/breast) and 'wen' (fair/white), interpreted as "white breast," likely referring to a protective goddess. It was popularized by Saint Bronwen in the 7th century and remains so today, especially among those interested in Celtic culture.
Bryana
Greek-derived name meaning "liquid" or "flowing".
Brylie
Irish origin name, derived from "O'Breathnach," meaning "descendant of Breathnach." This Old Irish word translates to "strength" or "power," reflecting the name's association with these qualities.
Cael
Rare, Latin-derived male given name that signifies 'of the sky' or 'of heaven'.
Caesar
Ancient Roman title of Latin origin, originally bestowed upon high-ranking officials, most famously Julius Caesar.
Calayah
Rare Hebrew feminine name derived from 'kala', meaning 'entirely', with the suffix '-yah' indicating association with God. It signifies 'goddess of the sky' or 'heavenly beauty'.
Callaway
The surname Callaway, of English origin, means 'from the settler's homestead where willow trees grew.'
Cameran
Cameran is of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "cam" meaning 'crooked' or 'bent', originally given to those living near river curves or road bends.
Cerenity
Unique feminine name with unknown origin and meaning, gaining popularity in recent years despite its modern creation status.
Charolette
Charlotte is a French feminine given name meaning 'free man' or 'small', popular among royals like Queen Charlotte and Charlotte of Cambridge.
Cierra
Spanish-derived girl's name meaning "clear" or "bright", gaining popularity as a modern choice.
Dany
French name derived from the Greek "Danais", meaning "of the Dani people".
Daya
Indian name derived from Sanskrit "daya," meaning compassion or kindness. It's often used for both boys and girls, reflecting the high value placed on these qualities in Indian culture.
Daylani
Distinctive African-American given name created by combining Dayana ('Florida') and Lanai (Hawaiian island), first used in the late 1980s or early 1990s, conveying beauty, elegance, and tranquility.
Deisy
Rare, beautiful Spanish name derived from 'decisión', meaning 'decision'.
Dejuan
Uncommon African American name derived from Spanish Juan, meaning "God is gracious." Its unique spelling sets it apart from similar names like Juan and John.
Delphine
Classic female given name of Greek origin, meaning 'dolphin', that has been popular in France since the Middle Ages due to its association with Saint Delphina and the influential House of Delphin.
Denali
Inuit-derived name meaning "the people," signifying unity and strength, and deeply rooted in Alaskan history and culture.
Dillan
Irish name derived from 'Dillain', meaning 'little frequent one'.
Dontae
African-origin name, derived from "Donté," meaning "favorite" or "chosen one." It has rich cultural significance, particularly among African American communities, and is often associated with pride and individuality despite its roots in African culture.
Dutch
American given name of Dutch origin, popular in the Southern states during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It means 'from the Netherlands' or 'of Dutch descent.'
Elayah
Elayah, of Hebrew origin, means 'tree' and symbolizes growth, strength, and beauty.
Elenora
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.
Evee
Distinctive French name derived from the Hebrew Chavah, meaning "life," with connections to biblical Eve and notable figures like Eva Perón.
Ezael
Rare Hebrew name that means either "God is my strength" or "God will help." It appears in the Bible as one of the sons of Seir, descendant of Esau.
Farid
Arabic-origin masculine given name derived from "fariid", meaning "unique" or "exceptional".
Fraidy
Ancient Hebrew girl's name popular among Ashkenazi Jews, meaning "peace".
Gabe
Short form of Gabriel, a Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength.
Giannah
Elegant Italian name derived from "giano," meaning "double" and associated with the Roman god Janus.
Gittel
Charming Yiddish female given name, a diminutive of Gitl, which means 'life' in Hebrew.
Haddon
Rare English male name derived from 'hadda', meaning 'heather'. It signifies resilience, adaptability, and beauty.
Harleen
Irish feminine given name derived from the surname Ó hEirinn, translating to "descendant of Ireland," signifying pride in one's heritage.
Hazelee
Charming, recently popularized American name derived from 'hazel', the tree and nut, with ties to nature and beauty.
Holdyn
Distinctive Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "hold", meaning "to keep".
Indica
Latin origin, signifies the Indian subcontinent, deriving from 'India', used by ancient Romans to denote present-day India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka.
Issabella
Italian name derived from the German Izabel, meaning "devoted to God," popularized through figures like Isabella of Sicily and Shakespeare's tragedy "Measure for Measure.