Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "V" - page 44.

Modern, unique African American girl's name with no established meaning but potentially holding personal significance.

Unique French feminine name meaning 'victory', popular among medieval French nobility and now widely spread across Europe and English-speaking nations.

Distinct female name with uncertain origins; it may derive from Slavic 'Vanda' meaning 'to enlighten', Hebrew 'Jonah' meaning 'dove' or 'he will be heard', or possibly be an American invention.

Rare yet distinctive given name of German origin, derived from "von" (meaning 'of') combined with "-helm" ('helmet' or 'protection'), possibly reflecting nobility or divine protection.

Uncommon, African American name created by combining 'Von', of German origin meaning "of", with 'Zell', an English surname derived from "cell" or "monastery". It has gained some popularity due to American actress and singer Vonzell Solomon.

Unique given name of African American origin that emerged during the late 20th century, combining elements from various sources with uncertain meaning but possibly relating to "from Trivia's realm" or French writer Émile Zola's influence.

Unique American given name popularized by Olympic gold medalist skier Vonetta Flowers. Its meaning is not explicitly clear but it may have been inspired by French or Italian names with an American twist. It remains uncommon yet significant due to its association with strength, determination, and barrier-breaking achievements.

Uncommon Indian female name derived from Sanskrit 'Vorva', meaning 'dawn', associated with Hindu goddess Durga.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Vorðr', meaning 'guardian' or 'warden'.

Unique Latin-derived given name, originally meaning "ravenous," though its modern interpretation combines elements of Victoria and Veronica. It was popular among European nobility in medieval times, with notable bearers like Countess Voronia of Flanders. Today, it's rarely used but retains its elegant, distinctive character.

American male given name created by Pharrell Williams for his son, derived from the Old English word "vosh" meaning "to rush or surge," symbolizing strength and energy. It has gained some popularity since its creation in 2013 but remains relatively rare.

Norwegian name derived from the Old Norse word "Hross", meaning 'horse'.

Greek female name derived from "voulis," meaning "to bloom" or "flourish." It signifies growth and prosperity, often used as a nickname for Vasiliki, conveying royalty and grace. Popular in Greece for generations, Voula carries a rich history and profound meaning today.

African origin, specifically from the Fulani people in West Africa, meaning "to come" or "arrival".

Uncommon first name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted etymology or meaning.

Rare French boy's name derived from "voile," meaning "sail" or "veil." It was likely given to children born into maritime families due to its association with sailing vessels. While not historically significant, Voyle remains an appealing choice today for its strong sound and nautical origins.

Unique Greek name derived from the word 'vrisko', meaning 'to find'. It's often associated with the goddess Hera in Greek mythology and remains relatively uncommon yet recognizable today.

Indian name of Gujarati origin that means "powerful" or "strong," associated with the Hindu god Indra and historically favored by Indian royalty and warriors.

Ancient Indian name meaning 'activity' or 'custom,' also linked to one of seven mythical sages. It's often associated with wisdom and creativity in Hindu texts, carrying rich cultural history.

Vritika, an exotic Indian name derived from "Vrisha," signifies purity, motherhood, and fertility, embodying these qualities. It also holds historical significance as the wife of King Virata in the Mahabharata epic, associating it with royalty, intelligence, and strength.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'vrudda', meaning 'growing' or 'flourishing'.

Male given name of Slavic origin, meaning 'ruler of all', derived from the Old East Slavic words "vse" meaning 'all' and "volod" meaning 'rule'.

Traditional Vietnamese given name meaning "cloud".

Vietnamese girl's name meaning "view" or "scenery".

Serbian name derived from "vuk" meaning wolf and "sin" as a diminutive suffix, translating to "little wolf".

African unisex name from the Zulu tribe in South Africa, meaning "to bloom" or "flourish," symbolizing growth and good fortune.

Rare feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman goddess Vulcania and coined by American author L. Frank Baum in his 1904 novel "Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz".

Vietnamese given name with potential cultural significance, though its exact meaning remains undocumented in English sources.

Rare, unique given name with unknown origins; theories include Scandinavian roots ("slain warrior") or Latin variant spelling (Virgil, "fluent in speech"), but its true meaning remains enigmatic.

Rare Cambodian given name derived from ancient Khmer language, meaning "pearl" or "jewel", associated with elegance and nobility since King Jayavarman VII's daughter bore the name.

Vietnamese unisex name meaning "rain", also associated with elegance and beauty.

Indian-origin boy's name derived from Sanskrit 'vyāna', meaning 'breath' or 'life force'. It holds historical and cultural significance in India as one of the seven wise sages, the Saptarishi, believed to have contributed to world creation through the Vyāna Yajña. Traditionally passed down in Hindu families, Vyaan is considered auspicious, believed to bring good fortune and prosperity. Today, it's also gaining global popularity for its profound meaning and unique sound.

Ancient Slavic name meaning 'more glory', originating from Old Russia.

Vayana is a rare yet captivating Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'vyadh', meaning 'to fly'. It signifies 'she who flies' or 'the one who soars'.

Unique, modern given name of unknown origin and unclear meaning, recently gaining popularity in English-speaking countries despite its short history and lack of widespread recognition.

Victoria is a Latin-derived name meaning 'victory', popularized by Queen Victoria's reign.

Distinctive Latin-derived female name meaning 'victor' or 'conqueror', derived from the male name Victor and softened with the feminine suffix '-ya'.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'veduyah', meaning 'knowledge' or 'understanding'.

Viktor is a Slavic name meaning "quick carrier", popular among Slavic peoples since medieval times.

Slavic-Sandinavian name meaning "power", popularized in literature by Pushkin's poem and carried to Europe via the Normans.