Female and male names most popular from last year - page 238.

English origin, derived from the Middle English word 'Newte', meaning 'new'.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'Successful' or 'Victorious', gaining global popularity for its unique sound and hopeful significance.

Intriguing name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'bliss' or 'extinction of suffering,' symbolizing perfect happiness and liberation in Hindu and Buddhist philosophies.

Arabic name meaning 'light' or 'illumination', deeply rooted in Islamic tradition and Middle Eastern history.

Modern American given name created in the early 2000s, inspired by popular names like Taylor and Bailey. While its meaning is not well-defined, some interpret it as "night beauty". It peaked at rank 981 in the US in 2013 but has maintained consistent presence since its introduction.

English origin, potentially meaning 'clouds' or 'victory of the people.'

Distinctive African name derived from Swahili's "Nairobi", meaning "cool water" or "cold water", signifying freshness and renewal.

Unique Greek feminine name derived from 'nýx', meaning 'night'. It was the primordial goddess of night in Greek mythology.

Oberon, derived from Old High German "Abaro," means 'noble bear'.

African-American given name of French origin, derived from the surname "Odeau". It means "noble rule" and has been associated with strength, leadership, and nobility.

Greek name meaning 'journey', popularized by Homer's epic poem of the same name, symbolizing adventure and perseverance.

Ancient Irish boy's name meaning 'little deer', associated with the legendary harpist hero Oisín in Celtic mythology.

Yoruba female name meaning "the heart has opened," reflecting compassion and nurturing, honoring the goddess of love, beauty, fertility, and harmony.

Unique Hebrew name derived from the word "Osee," meaning "to save" or "deliver." It has historical significance, as seen in its use by figures like King Uzziah of Judah and Rabbi Osias Gerondi.

West African name of Arabic origin, meaning 'son of Omar', which translates to 'long life'.

American name of recent popularity, derived from Paxson which means "peace". It's unisex and pronounced PAX-tin, making it a distinctive choice for boys or girls.

English given name originating from the Old English word 'pouter', meaning 'to push or strike with force'. It signifies strength or might.

Russian female given name derived from the old Slavic word "rais", meaning "to flourish or prosper". It has been traditionally used in Russia and other Slavic countries, carried by notable figures such as Raisa Gorbachev, wife of Mikhail Gorbachev, and appears in Fyodor Dostoevsky's novel "The Brothers Karamazov".

Rani, of Sanskrit origin, means 'queen' and has been popularized by historic South Asian royals like Rani Lakshmi Bai.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit words 'Rana' meaning 'king or warrior' and 'Veer' signifying 'brave', translating to 'Brave King or Warrior'. It has historical significance, being popular among Hindu kings and warriors in ancient India, and is associated with the festival of Diwali.

Arabic male name meaning 'contentment', associated with being at peace and divine satisfaction.

Arabic given name meaning 'pleasure' or 'joy', derived from the gardens outside Baghdad where Bahá'u'lláh declared His mission in 1863. It's often chosen for its positive connotations and has been used in Muslim and Bahá'í communities worldwide.

Short form of Robert, an English name meaning "bright fame" derived from the Germanic Hrodebert.

Germanic origin, meaning "famous warrior," derived from Old High German elements "hrod" (fame or glory) and "land" (land or country). It was popular among Germanic tribes and brought to France by the Franks during the medieval period.

Italian name of Latin origin, meaning "of Rome," popular among Romans in ancient times and now used as a given name across Europe.

Rare Bulgarian feminine given name derived from the Bulgarian words 'rum' meaning 'fame' or 'renown', and 'elya' meaning 'noble', translating to 'of noble fame' or 'noble renown'.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'Saavan', signifying the monsoon season, and symbolizing life, fertility, and relief from drought.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Sava', meaning completeness, associated with the sacred number six in Hindu mythology.

The name Sable is derived from the Dutch word 'zand', meaning 'sand'.

Indian origin name derived from the Hindi word for 'sir' or 'master', reflecting respect and authority.

Unique unisex name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word "samaki" meaning 'fish', but symbolizing prosperity and abundance instead. Traditionally given to children born around harvests or water-related events, Samari is now globally recognized while retaining strong African associations. It has variations like Sameera/Samira, with slightly different meanings based on culture and language.

Rare, Indian origin unisex name derived from Sanskrit 'Samay', meaning 'time'. In Hinduism, it symbolizes the right moment for action.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Sarah, meaning 'princess' or 'noble woman', with the suffix '-iyah' added for uniqueness.

Uncommon English given name with deep roots in early medieval England, meaning 'settlement of the lively or vigorous one'.

Sebastian is a Latin-origin name meaning "venerable" or "revered," popular throughout history for its strength and nobility associations.

Unique Hebrew female given name meaning 'rock' or 'cliff', symbolizing strength and endurance.

Female given name of Arabic origin meaning "strong" or "firm", reflecting resilience and determination.

Shana, of Hebrew origin, means "song" or "melody," offering a musical and poetic choice for a baby girl's name.

Hebrew female name derived from 'shai,' meaning 'gift' or 'present.' It signifies preciousness and has gained global recognition through figures like Israeli singer-songwriter Shai Gabso.

English name originally derived from Middle English place names like Shelton in Shropshire or Norfolk, meaning "willow settlement". Initially a surname, it became a given name during the 19th century for both males and females, with notable bearer Thomas Shelton (1586-1646), translator of "Don Quixote" into English.