Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "F" - page 2.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "peace," symbolizing tranquility and harmony.

Farrah, of Arabic origin, means 'joy' or 'happiness'; associated with beauty and elegance.

Irish name derived from Ó Fionnagáin, meaning 'fair-haired hero'.

Popular English boys' name derived from Frederick, meaning 'peaceful ruler'. It's often associated with strength and confidence.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning "fern plant," popularized in medieval times due to the fern's perceived magical properties and healing benefits, particularly among Celtic cultures. It has been used as a given name throughout history, experiencing popularity peaks in the late 19th-early 20th century United States, and appearing in literature like E.B. White's "Charlotte's Web.

Iconic Italian name derived from Latin 'Franciscus,' meaning "free" or "bold," embodying courage and independence.

English given name derived from Old Norse elements "Finnr" meaning fair-haired or white and "leikr" meaning playful or game. It translates to "fair-haired playful one".

Irish boy's name meaning 'fair or white', derived from the old Irish word "Fionn". It was popular among early Irish saints, notably Saint Finnian of Clonard who founded one of Ireland's earliest monasteries.

Fredrick is of German origin, derived from the elements "frith" meaning peaceful and "ric" meaning powerful. It was popularized by Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor in the 13th century and has been used by notable figures such as Frederick the Great and Frederick Douglass. Although less common today, Fredrick remains a historic and meaningful name with a unique sound.

Swiss boys' name derived from German Friedrich, meaning "peaceful ruler.

West African name predominantly found in Mali, Guinea, Senegal, and The Gambia. It means "Mother of Happiness," combining "Fatu" for happiness/joy and "Mata" for mother. Historically, it was given to girls born after sorrow or difficulty, symbolizing newfound joy, and also used as a title for powerful women like Queen Fatoumata Diallo of the Fulani people in Guinea during the 19th century. Today, it's popularized by figures such as Malian singer-songwriter Fatoumata Diawara.

Arabic name derived from 'fatima,' meaning 'to remove' or 'to abstain.' It signifies purity and innocence, associated with Fatimah al-Zahra', daughter of Prophet Muhammad, renowned for her beauty and virtue.

Uncommon but distinctive Irish name derived from the ancient surname "O'Finn," meaning "fair or white.

Shortened form of Frederick, a Germanic name meaning "peaceful ruler".

Latin-origin name meaning "free" or "French," popularized by St. Francis of Assisi, known for his love towards animals, nature, and peaceful conflict resolution.

Arabic origin, means 'judge' or 'arbiter,' and is associated with Islamic companions known for their wisdom.

Flor, of Latin origin, signifies 'flower' and embodies beauty and grace.

Spanish male given name meaning 'faithful' or 'loyal', derived from the Latin word "fidus".

Irish male name derived from Fionnán, meaning 'white' or 'fair-haired', popularized by 9th-century bishop Saint Finan of Clonard.

French origin and means "free man" or "from France". It was popularized during the Middle Ages by François Rabelais in his novel Gargantua and Pantagruel.

German name derived from 'vuoz', meaning 'mind' or 'intellect', also associated with Old Norse 'Finnr', signifying 'fair' or 'white'.

The German surname Fischer has its roots in the Middle High German word 'vischer,' meaning 'fisherman.' It was historically given to individuals who made a living through fishing or lived near water.

Phoenix is a Greek-derived given name that means "dark red" or "blood red," inspired by the mythical bird that rises from its own ashes, symbolizing rebirth and renewal.

English name derived from Frederick, meaning 'peaceful ruler' or 'wise and peaceful', popularized by figures like Freddie Mercury and Freddie Prinze Jr., but remains less common than names like Charlie or Jack.

Italian male name with Latin roots meaning "peaceful ruler," popularized by historical figures like Frederick II of Aragon and associated with leadership and wisdom across cultures.

Hebrew name of Ashkenazi Jewish origin, meaning "apple" and typically given to girls. It's uncommon but carries a charming fruit-related significance.

Irish name derived from 'fionn', meaning 'fair'. It's associated with Saint Finnan of Clonard and Scottish Clan MacFinnan. Today, it's rare yet meaningful, symbolizing strength and fairness.

Flint: A distinctively American masculine name derived from the hard rock used for fire-starting.

Irish given name meaning 'deer', historically linked to the goddess of the hunt in Celtic mythology.

Distinctive male given name of Arabic origin, derived from 'fahada', meaning 'to split open' or 'to burst forth'. It carries historical significance, having been borne by notable figures such as Fahad ibn Gazan, an 8th-century poet, and Fahad bin Sultan Abdulaziz Al Saud, the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia.

Arabic-origin unisex name meaning 'happiness' or 'joy', popular worldwide despite its Muslim roots.

Irish surname derived from the Norman given name FitzGerald, meaning "son of Gerald.

Indian origin, means 'victory' in Persian, carrying historical prestige.

Italian name of Latin origin meaning "beaver" or "maker.

The name Fia is derived from Old Norse Alfhild, meaning 'elf battle,' originating from Scandinavian mythology where elves were powerful beings with magical abilities.

The German name Fritz, often associated with German culture, has an uncertain origin but is believed to derive from Friedrich or Friedrichrich, meaning 'peaceful ruler'.

Rare feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the word 'Franciscus', meaning "free" or "bold". It was used by Christians to honor Saint Francis of Assisi, an Italian friar known for his devotion to poverty and simplicity.

Feminine Latin-derived name meaning "skilled" or "talented", first known historically through Saint Fabiola, a wealthy Roman woman who chose poverty to help the suffering, now patron saint of those in illness or hardship.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Fionnagáin, meaning "descendant of Finnánach," which translates to "fair" or "white.

Irish-origin female name derived from Ó Falluinn, meaning potentially 'leader' or 'fair-haired'.