Female and male names most popular from last year - page 86.

Hebrew girl's name meaning "I have light," symbolizing hope and divine presence, derived from the Bible.

Tacora originates from Seminole Native American culture and translates to 'dark-eyed one'.

Charming French-origin name derived from Millicent or Amilia, meaning "exalted" or "ambitious." It has been used independently since the Middle Ages and has gained popularity throughout history due to its association with notable figures like Mildred Bennett and Millicent Martin.

American given name derived from the Spanish word "montaña," meaning mountain, reflecting its connection to the state's rugged terrain.

Rare yet distinct Hebrew given name derived from 'Ovadyah', meaning 'servant of Yah'.

Distinctively elegant Spanish name derived from Reinhard, meaning 'powerful counsel' or 'brave with good advice'.

Welsh origin unisex name meaning "leader" or "fair", traditionally used for boys but gaining popularity as a girls' name in recent years. It first appeared in the 17th century and gained widespread popularity in the late 20th century, with notable bearer Tegan Quin of indie rock duo Tegan and Sara helping to popularize it further.

Distinctive African American name created by combining Tyrone and Trey, with origins in Irish culture; it's often associated with strength and individuality.

Arabic name meaning 'noble' or 'highborn', originating from the historic figure Azra in Islamic tradition, symbolizing nobility and wisdom.

Distinctively spelled name of Greek origin, derived from Alexander meaning 'defending men', and associated with historic figures like Alexander the Great.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from 'amar', meaning 'to say' or 'to speak', combined with the feminine suffix '-ia'. It signifies 'speech' or 'saying', embodying the sacred power of speech in Jewish tradition.

Rare yet elegant Arabic name derived from "amil," meaning "servant" or "worker.

Unique French-derived given name, originally meaning 'light horseman', reflecting speed, adaptability, independence, and courage.

English given name of recent popularity, derived from the Old Norse word "koustr" meaning "comb" or "ridge of waves," referring to the boundary where land meets sea or ocean.

Distinctive Latin-derived name, meaning 'cross', with early Christian origins honoring Jesus' sacrifice.

Increasingly popular African name derived from the West African Mandinka name Divon, meaning 'beloved'.

Eddy, a distinctive male name of Dutch origin, means "wealthy guard" or "strong as a wolf".

Unique American male name from literature, derived from 'Ender's Game' by Orson Scott Card; it doesn't have a specific meaning but is associated with strategic genius.

Irish boy's name meaning 'fair or white', derived from the old Irish word "Fionn". It was popular among early Irish saints, notably Saint Finnian of Clonard who founded one of Ireland's earliest monasteries.

Scottish unisex name meaning "valley," popularized by astronaut John Herschel Glenn Jr.

Unique French given name derived from 'harmonie', meaning harmony, symbolizing balance and concord.

Jacob is a Hebrew name meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel," popularized in the Bible as the twin brother of Esau and later named Israel after wrestling with an angel.

African-origin male name derived from the Swahili word 'jambo', meaning 'hello'.

Rare, unexplained name with no known cultural or linguistic roots.

Unisex Sanskrit name derived from "kirana," meaning "ray" or "beam of light." It signifies good fortune and is associated with Agni, the Hindu god of fire and light.

Irish male given name derived from the surname O'Ciarain, meaning "descendant of Ciaran," which translates to "little dark one." It originated as a given name in the late 20th century and has since gained popularity worldwide.

Modern American given name of unknown origin, possibly inspired by Lake Tahoe.

Distinctive African given name derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "Who is like God?" It signifies reverence towards the divine and has gained global recognition while retaining its cultural richness and spiritual significance.

English name derived from "mīþ" meaning gentle and "hryð" meaning strength, translating to gentle strength.

Unique given name of unknown origin, with uncertain meaning and growing popularity in recent years.

Captivating Hebrew female name meaning 'lamb', signifying purity and grace.

Arabic name meaning 'song' or 'melody', traditionally used in Islamic cultures to celebrate musical talent as a gift from Allah.

The name Nate, derived from Hebrew 'Nathaniel,' means 'gift from God' and has been popularized throughout history.

Hebrew boys' name meaning "pleasure" or "delight," popular among Jewish families due to its biblical reference as a title for Deborah in Judges 5:18 and its association with joy and contentment.

Unique, modern name created in the late 20th century, likely inspired by Novalee and Lynn, with meanings 'new meadow' and 'harmony/water' respectively, though not definitively proven.

Latin name that means 'small' or 'humble', derived from Paulus, a Roman family name borne by early Christian saints like Saint Paul of Tarsus. Popular in Portugal and Brazil, Paulo has been used throughout history by notable figures such as Brazilian footballer Paulo Roberto Falcão and Portuguese writer Paulo Coelho.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'rose garden', composed of 'Rose' (love, beauty) and 'Marie' (derivative of Maria, 'sea of bitterness'). Popular in Germany since the Middle Ages, it signifies love and grace.

Arabic boy's name derived from the word 'sai', meaning 'sword'. It signifies strength and courage, and has been used widely in Middle Eastern and North African Muslim communities.

Modern girl's name created by combining 'Sky' and 'Lah', inspired by Hebrew 'Lahav'. Despite its recent origin, it's quickly gained popularity, ranking 673rd in the U.S. by 2020.

Slavic feminine given name derived from the Russian word for 'palm tree', with historical roots tracing back to the 10th century through notable figures like Princess Tamara Irdanova. It gained further popularity in Russia through Mikhail Lermontov's poem "Tamara", and has since been adopted by various cultures worldwide, including Spain. Today, it remains a popular choice globally due to its unique sound and cultural significance.