Female and male names most popular from last year - page 26.

English-origin unisex name, a diminutive of Andrew meaning "manly" or "warrior", popularized by cultural influences like movies and TV shows.

Scottish name meaning 'pretty' or 'attractive', popularized by Robert Burns' poem "The Bonnie Banks o' Loch Lomond".

Modern, distinct name with no known origin or traditional meaning.

Diminutive of Allegra or Alice, deriving from Italian 'allegro' meaning 'cheerful', or Germanic elements 'adali' and 'mag' signifying 'noble and powerful'.

Feminine given name of Germanic origin, derived from 'Aid' or 'Adal', meaning 'noble'. It was popularized during the Middle Ages and gained prominence in England during the Anglo-Saxon period.

Contemporary American name created by combining Jade ("vibrant green stone") and Hayden ("from the hedged enclosure"), yielding "vibrant hedged enclosure" as its meaning.

English name derived from the Old French "portier," meaning "doorkeeper" or "gatekeeper." It was traditionally used as an occupational name in medieval times and has been carried by notable figures like Edgar Allan Poe. Despite its rich history, Porter is not commonly used today, ranking 837th among boy's names in the U.S., but its unisex nature makes it a distinctive choice for parents seeking something unique.

Unique German-origin name derived from 'Emma', meaning 'whole' or 'universal'. Popularized in medieval Germany through the epic poem 'The Song of the Nibelungs', it's now widely used across languages, including English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, and Dutch.

Distinctive African American name derived from the Hebrew Jesse, meaning 'God is my oath' or 'God exists', and was popularized by recent public figures like rapper Jaseh.

English origin, meaning 'mountain slope' or 'edge of a hill,' derived from the Old English word 'hreod.' It's a modern given name with literary influences.

English given name derived from 'may', referring to the month, first used in the Middle Ages. Its meaning varies but may relate to being 'greater' or 'born in May'. It was popular in Victorian England and remains a classic choice today.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "my dove" or "my bride", derived from the root word "kol" meaning "all" or "every" and "yah", a shortened form of Yahweh, the Hebrew name for God.

English given name derived from "ac" meaning oak tree and "-ley" signifying meadow, translating to "meadow where oak trees grow." It reflects strength and resilience while evoking images of lush nature. Once primarily a surname, Oakleigh has become an appealing yet uncommon choice for parents seeking unique names with historical roots and natural associations.

German-origin male name composed of 'fridu' meaning peace, and 'ric' meaning power or ruler, signifying "peaceful ruler" or "having power over peace".

Feminine given name of Welsh origin, derived from Meredydd meaning 'great lord'.

Arabic name meaning "prince" or "commander", derived from the word "amir". It has a rich history associated with military commanders and princes, and was popular among royalty and nobility throughout history. Today, it remains a popular choice for parents seeking a strong and meaningful name with deep historical roots.

English surname turned unisex given name, originating from 'carter', meaning 'cart driver'. Popularized during the Victorian era and 20th century, it maintains historical ties to England's working class roots.

Modern American girl's name with no specific meaning, created recently and gaining popularity for its unique sound and spelling.

Hebrew-derived female name, meaning 'lion' or 'song', and symbolizing power and majesty.

Italian masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from Hrocus meaning "famous wolf," and was often associated with strength and power during the Middle Ages.

Hebrew name meaning "physician" or "healer," also borne by King Asa of Judah in the Old Testament.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'greatest', initially used as a masculine name but now popular among girls in English-speaking countries since the late 19th century.

English given name derived from 'heaven,' meaning 'the realm of the blessed afterlife.'

Arabic origin name, derived from 'ayyuha' meaning 'O you who exist', popular among Muslims yet not religion-specific.

Modern American name created by blending Casey and Mason, two Irish names meaning 'vigorous' or 'resolute', intended to convey strength and determination.

Female given name of Latin origin meaning "to open" or "reveal", derived from the month April named after the goddess Aphrodite in Roman mythology.

Blair is a captivating Scottish name derived from 'blàr', meaning 'plain' or 'field'. It gained popularity through media and has been associated with notable figures like Harry S. Truman.

Distinctive American name derived from the city of Denver, named after politician James W. Denver, symbolizing strength and adventure.

English name derived from the Welsh Guinevere, meaning "fair and joyful," popularized by American actress Jennifer Jones in the mid-20th century and widely used globally.

Greek feminine name derived from "leōn", meaning 'lion', symbolizing strength and courage.

Irish given name and surname of Gaelic origin, meaning "descendant of sea warrior." It has a rich history dating back to medieval Ireland, when the Murphy clan was renowned for its military prowess.

Ivory, of English origin, means 'made of ivory,' the hard, white material derived from elephant tusks, symbolizing elegance and purity.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the word "florens" meaning "prosperous" or "blossoming".

Unisex Greek name derived from Alexandros meaning "defending men".

Angel is of Spanish origin, meaning 'messenger', derived from the Latin word 'angelus'.

Dalton is of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'dael' meaning 'valley', and gained popularity during the Victorian era. It shares roots with the surname Dale, originally given to residents of valleys. Despite its popularity, Dalton has no specific traditions or celebrations associated with it, but may evoke a connection to nature due to its origins.

Unique female name of Spanish origin, meaning 'skylark', signifying beauty and musicality.

Hebrew feminine name meaning "grace" or "favor," derived from "channah," signifying "graced by God." It's known for its biblical connections, notably Hanna, wife of Elkanah and mother of Samuel in the Old Testament. Popularized through medieval literature like Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy, Hanna is also associated with the Virgin Mary in some cultures. Today, it remains globally popular, particularly in Scandinavian countries where it's often spelled Hann[a]. Despite variations in spelling and pronunciation, its meaning maintains consistency across cultures.

English given name derived from the Latin word 'maior', meaning 'greater' or 'larger'. It translates to 'the larger one' and has historical significance, having been borne by notable figures like Major Taylor and Major General James B. Garfield.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from "rheia," meaning "flowing stream" or "current.