Female and male names most popular from last year - page 5.

Hawaiian female given name that signifies a heavenly garland.

English origin name, derived from the surname Adams meaning 'son of Adam', used interchangeably for boys and girls since the late 19th century, with notable popularity in recent years due to figures like Pharrell Williams' son Rocket Man Rodricus "Rocket" Williams Jr., also known as Pharrell.

English given name derived from the Latin 'Augustus', meaning 'great' or 'magnificent'.

Hebrew male name meaning 'earth', inspired by the Biblical first man.

Irish name derived from "Séamas", meaning "supplanter" or "to replace".

Latin-derived boys' name that means "great" or "magnificent." It was originally used to describe someone with majestic qualities, later becoming popular during medieval Europe as a way to honor Roman emperors like Augustus Caesar.

Feminine name of Latin origin, meaning "birthday", celebrating important birthdays since ancient times. It was used as a female equivalent to Natalus in medieval Europe, gained popularity in the 19th century, and remains popular worldwide today.

Spanish-derived name from the Basque 'Etxeberri', meaning 'new house'. Popularized by St Francis Xavier, it's been widely used throughout history and literature, notably in Cervantes' 'Don Quixote'. Today, Xavier remains a popular choice for boys' names.

English name of Old French origin, meaning 'soldier' or 'servant', derived from the Latin 'Milites'. It was popularized in recent years.

Latin origin meaning 'of the lord', is associated with Saint Dominic, the founder of the Dominican Order.

Feminine name of French origin, derived from the Latin name Josephus, meaning 'may God increase'.

Germanic feminine given name meaning "noble," popularized by Lewis Carroll's novel, but predating it.

English name derived from the Latin word "rubens," meaning "red.

Boy's name of Latin origin, meaning 'doomed' or 'condemned', but today it is predominantly associated with positivity due to figures like Saint Damien of Molokai and characters such as Damian in Donna Tartt's "The Little Friend".

Popular given name of Latin origin, derived from the Greek name Nikolaos, which means "victory of the people.

Latin-origin boy's name derived from the Roman family names Iacchus or Iacos, signifying 'the joyful one' or 'the laughing one'.

American given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Carse, meaning 'fortified place'. Traditionally a male name, it has also been used for females in recent years. It gained popularity as a boy's name in the late 20th and early 21st centuries in the U.S., with notable bearers including Carson Palmer and James Mattis. The name has also been used as a surname by families like the Carsons of Virginia during America's colonial period.

Unisex name of Greek origin, derived from the Titan god Atlas who was condemned to bear the weight of the heavens on his shoulders. It has been associated with strength and resilience throughout history and across various cultures, and is also reflected in geographical terms like the Atlantic Ocean and books of maps called atlases.

French female given name dating back to the Middle Ages, meaning 'clear' or 'bright'.

Unique English female given name originating from the Middle Ages, meaning "king's clearing" or "meadow of the king.

Hebrew name meaning 'God is my helper', derived from Eldad and Medad in Numbers 11:26.

English given name derived from "efer" meaning "after" and "leah" signifying "woodland clearing," thus interpreted as "after the woodland clearing.

Irish unisex name derived from the Gaelic surname Caimhin, meaning "son of war".

English origin, deriving from the Old English word "hunta," meaning "to hunt." Initially used as a surname for hunters or those involved in hunting, it has evolved into a popular boys' given name worldwide, symbolizing strength, determination, and skillfulness.

Unisex name of French origin, derived from the Germanic "Aimeric," meaning "home ruler." Popularized by Normans in England during their 11th-century conquest, it has historical significance, shared by figures like St. Emery of Aquitaine, and remains popular worldwide despite varying spellings.

English given name that has gained popularity in recent years. It originates from the Old English word "rifer," meaning "stream" or "current," and is associated with fluidity, adaptability, and constant movement.

French feminine given name derived from Old German elements, combining 'adal' meaning noble and 'hild' meaning battle, signifying "noble battle".

Irish surname meaning "helmeted chief," originally derived from the Old Irish word "Cinneideach." It gained global recognition due to its association with the prominent American political Kennedy family, notably including U.S. President John F. Kennedy (1961-1963) and his brother, Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy. Today, Kennedy is a popular given name worldwide, often chosen for its strong and regal connotations.

English given name with a unique spelling, derived from Old English words meaning 'gray-haired son'.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó'Maoilíosa meaning "son of Maoilíosa".

Harrison is of English origin, derived from the Old French 'Henry' and ultimately from the Germanic 'Heinrich', meaning 'home ruler'. It has been widely used since medieval times, gaining popularity as a given name in the 19th century. Today, it's considered unisex and carries connotations of strength and leadership tied to one's roots.

Irish name derived from "Maeve of Connacht", meaning "she who intoxicates" or "cause of great joy". It was the name of a legendary queen in Irish mythology known for her intelligence and beauty. Today, it is seen as a unique and distinctive name with historical significance.

Feminine English given name derived from Old French Audrey, itself originating from Germanic elements 'auda' meaning "noble" or "noble strength", and 'rheid' meaning "power" or "radiance". Popularized by Saint Audrey (Æthelthryth), it gained prominence during the Middle Ages but surged in popularity after the 1961 film Breakfast at Tiffany's. Today, Audrey remains a favored choice among parents seeking a classic yet distinctive name for daughters, ranking consistently among the top 500 names in the United States since the 1980s. Variations include Audra and Auda, with occasional use of the masculine form Audrey throughout history.

English-origin given name derived from the Latin "autumnus," meaning "fall season." It gained popularity in the late 20th century, symbolizing transformation and renewal.

Unique feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from the goddess Athena, symbolizing wisdom, courage, and strategy.

Latin origin, meaning "conquering" or "winning," derived from the Roman family name Vincentius.

Latin-derived gender-neutral name meaning 'soldier', popularized by historical figures like Milo of Croton and Milo Cushing. It's used in literature ('David Copperfield') and pop culture (Milo & Otis, Breath of the Wild).

Distinctive name of Persian origin, derived from 'yasamin' meaning jasmine flower and associated with the semi-precious stone jasper. It has been used in literature, notably in 'The Little Prince', and gained popularity in the US around the mid-1990s, ranking within the top 500 names for boys at its peak in 2003. Today, Jasper remains a unique yet approachable name option that honors Persian heritage or simply appreciates its sound, beauty, and natural associations.

The name Eden, meaning 'pleasure' or 'delight', is Hebrew in origin and is known from biblical times as the paradise where Adam and Eve lived.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning 'rainbow', named after the Greek goddess Iris who served as the messenger of the gods and brought rainbows to Earth.