Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "V" - page 36.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit "Vikaatan", meaning victory or achievement. It is associated with the Hindu goddess Durga and believed to bring good fortune and protection to its bearer.

Unisex name of Hungarian origin meaning "victory".

Captivating Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, derived from Vikingr meaning "from Vikingland" or "of Viking descent".

Norwegian name of Old Norse origin, meaning "bay" or "inlet", associated with strength and nature, gaining popularity in the mid-20th century for both boys and girls.

Indian name meaning "one who has conquered courageously," derived from Sanskrit words 'Vikram' (courageous) and 'jit' (conquered), with historical and religious significance in India.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from Victor, meaning "victory" or "conqueror". It translates to "female victor" or "female conqueror", reflecting strength, courage, and success.

Unique female name of Slavic origin, derived from the male name Viktor, which means "conqueror" or "winner".

Short form of Victoria, a Greek name meaning 'victory' in Latin.

Indian-origin given name meaning 'joy' or 'enchantment', associated with the divine realm of Indra in Hindu mythology.

Unisex name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'Vila' meaning 'to prosper', associated with Hindu god Vishnu as 'Vilasa'.

Unique female given name of Latin origin, derived from 'vilis', meaning 'cheap' or 'common'. Despite its humble beginnings, Vilate has evolved into a beautiful and elegant name, embraced by many. Notable bearers include Vilate Kimball, wife of early Mormon leader Heber C. Kimball, and Vilate in Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter". Although not widely recognized, Vilate offers historical significance and uniqueness, making it an intriguing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Swedish given name derived from Old Norse "vildr", meaning "wild".

Beautiful Turkish name meaning "unicorn," derived from Turkish mythology's legendary creature known for its power, nobility, and healing powers.

Latin-derived female name meaning "full of life" or "vigorous", originating from ancient Roman times and associated with strength.

Unique French-origin given name derived from Occitan meaning "willow tree", signifying grace, flexibility, adaptability and renewal.

Distinct Italian name meaning 'little vine' or 'small vineyard', derived from the Italian word 'viletta'. It's often given to daughters in families connected to agriculture, particularly viticulture.

Finnish male given name derived from Wilhelm/Vilhelm, meaning "strong-willed warrior". It was popular in Finland during the late 19th to early 20th centuries and has been borne by notable figures such as politician Vilho Niittymaa and Olympic champion Vilho Ylönen. Despite its historic popularity, it remains unique today, appealing to parents seeking a meaningful yet distinctive name for their son.

Hawaiian name that means "to pierce" or "to penetrate," symbolizing strength and courage. It was one of the two main gods in Hawaiian mythology responsible for creating the islands. King Kamehameha I, who united Hawaii, bore this name as a middle name.

Rare Lithuanian feminine name meaning 'fool' or 'silly,' traditionally bestowed upon lively, spirited girls since the 15th century.

Rare yet significant Samoan name derived from 'vili', meaning noble or respectful. It was traditionally given to chiefs and respected individuals.

Lithuanian female name meaning 'wave', popularized in the 18th century by Lithuanian nobility.

Rare African feminine name derived from Swahili, meaning "pearl," embodying elegance and beauty.

Italian origin name meaning "village" or "country estate," originally associated with males though sometimes used for females.

Italian name derived from the Latin word 'villa', meaning 'country house'. It signifies rural living and tranquility, though it lacks religious or historical significance. Used as both a boy's and girl's name, Villa has historic precedent with notable figures like composer Vincenzo Villa (1790-1862).

Elegant Italian girls' name derived from 'villano', meaning 'peasant', with '-elle' denoting smallness. It's rich in literary history, popularized by Apollinaire's poem "Villanelle" and appearing in Leopardi's works. Today, it remains uncommon yet captivating.

Distinctive French name derived from 'ville', meaning 'town' or 'city'.

French origin and means "town" or "city". It has been used as a given name for centuries, with its popularity varying over time.

Rare Dutch given name with an occupational origin, derived from "Vanilly," possibly signifying a spice trader or merchant specializing in vanilla.

Rare Spanish female name composed of Vilma (Germanic, "protected by a helmet") and Marie (French, "sea of bitterness").

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit, signifying purity and unblemished qualities.

Sanskrit name meaning "pure," popular in India and known historically as the daughter of Sage Gautama in the Mahabharata epic.

Uncommon yet intriguing name of Indian origin, specifically from Kerala, where its meaning remains rich but unknown.

Vinathi, of Sanskrit origin, means 'intelligent' or 'smart', reflecting its namesake Vinata, mother of Garuda in Hindu mythology.

Elegant Italian name derived from Venice, meaning "the most serene.

Short form of Vincent, derived from Latin 'vincere', meaning 'to conquer'.

Latin-derived name meaning "to conquer," a variant spelling of Vincent, associated with victory and success throughout history.

Latin name derived from Vincentius, meaning 'conquering', popularized by figures like Saint Vincent and artist Vincent van Gogh.

Italian origin given name derived from Latin 'victor', signifying strength and victory. It was popular among ancient Roman families and has since gained recognition throughout Europe, particularly in France and Italy during the Middle Ages, and England during the Victorian era. While primarily used as a male name, Vincene can also be used for females, adding to its uniqueness. Despite ranking low in modern popularity charts, its rarity contributes to its distinctiveness.

Latin origin, meaning "conquering" or "winning", and is derived from the Roman family name Vincentius, which in turn comes from the past participle of the verb vincere, meaning "to conquer". It has been popular throughout history, particularly in France and Italy, and was a common name among early Christian saints.

Rare but powerful Latin-derived female name, meaning 'conquering' or 'winning'.