Male names most popular from last year - page 171.

The Arabic-origin name Sheikh means 'elder' or 'leader', reflecting its historical use among respected figures in Middle Eastern communities.

Unique female name of Hebrew origin meaning "there" or "presence," often used as a nickname for Shemima or Shimon, or as a diminutive form of other Hebrew names like Shulamit or Shimshon.

Unisex Japanese given name with a rich history, originating from the Kanji characters "翔" (shō) meaning "soar" or "fly", and "平" (hei), which means "peaceful" or "flat". Together, they form the name Shohei, interpreted as "soaring peacefully".

Unique Indian name from Maharashtra, derived from Marathi language. Its meaning varies but is believed to be linked to 'Shrinath', signifying 'Lord of wealth' or 'Lord of prosperity', often associated with Lord Vishnu.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "auspicious and prosperous," associated with Lord Krishna in Hindu mythology.

Unique and charming Welsh girl's name, derived from the old Welsh word "siân" meaning "John," traditionally used for females since the 18th century.

Siar is of Welsh origin, derived from "siarad," meaning "to talk" or "to speak.

Italian masculine name derived from the Latin word 'argentum', meaning 'silver'. It signifies elegance and purity.

Uncommon American given name, possibly derived from the English surname Sleight, meaning "trickster" or "magician," though its true origin remains uncertain.

The name Solomon is of Hebrew origin, meaning "peace," derived from the Hebrew word "shalom.

Indian name from Bengal, derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'beauty or grace of Lord Vishnu'.

English given name derived from the starling bird, signifying "little star" or "star-like.

Unknown origin and has no documented history, but it's popular for its distinctive sound and spelling.

Estonian boy's name meaning 'firm' or 'solid', signifying strength and resilience.

Diminutive of the Greek-origin name Thaddeus, meaning "gift of God" or "one who gives gifts.

Hawaiian name meaning "first light" or "dawn," symbolizing fresh starts and hope in Hawaiian tradition.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, with no clear etymology from any major language or culture.

Distinctive name of Cherokee origin, meaning "to make or do", historically given to children deemed destined for greatness.

Modern boy's name of unknown origin, believed to be a variant spelling of Taven, possibly derived from the Welsh Tafod meaning "tongue" or the Latin tavernus related to hospitality. Despite uncertain origins and no specific meaning, Tayven has gained popularity as a distinctive choice for parents seeking unique names.

Rare Hebrew boys' name derived from "tov," meaning "good," translating to "goodness of God.

American-born male name with a potential meaning of 'Gracious Track' or 'Following God's Path', derived from combining Trace and Sean, though its exact origin remains unclear.

True is an English given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Old or Middle English words meaning faithful or genuine.

Unique American name created as a combination of Tyler and Land, meaning 'tiler of stones' and 'open country', respectively. It gained popularity among parents seeking distinctive names for their sons in recent years.

Modern American female given name created by blending Tyler and Lynn, first appearing in the U.S. in 1996. It doesn't have an explicit meaning but is often associated with strength and individuality.

Uncommon but powerful name of African American origin, derived from the ancient Egyptian name "Thothmes," meaning "born of Thoth," the god of wisdom and art. It was notably borne by Pharaoh Thutmose III, also known as "the Napoleon of Egypt.

Usman is an Arabic name derived from 'ism' ('to hear'), associated with Usama ibn Zayd, a companion of Prophet Muhammad, and historically significant as the third caliph of Islam.

Latin name meaning 'healthy' or 'strong', originating from the word 'valere'. It has historical significance, being associated with prominent Roman figures like Publius Valerius Publicola and rulers such as Emperor Valerian I. Despite its ancient roots, it remains popular due to its use in recent pop culture, including the film series 'Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets'.

Rare, unisex Latin name derived from 'varius,' meaning 'many' or 'diverse.'

Unusual English name derived from Old French 'victorie', meaning victory. Historically used to commemorate military victories, it now symbolizes triumph over adversity.

Indian masculine given name derived from Sanskrit 'Vidyat', meaning 'to know' or 'to be aware'. It's associated with Hindu god Lord Ganesha, symbolizing knowledge and wisdom.

Slavic name meaning "ruling glory".

Attractive Arabic name that means 'close companion' or 'faithful friend'.

Rare English male given name derived from the Old Norse word 'vættr', meaning 'cloth'.

Uncommon yet distinguished given name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient surname O'Fálain, meaning 'wolf'.

American-origin name derived from the English word 'woodland', signifying areas covered with trees or woods. It evokes images of lush forests and serene natural environments, suggesting groundedness and appreciation for nature's beauty. Although rare and undocumented historically, Woodland has gained popularity among parents seeking distinctive, nature-inspired names.

Newly created name of unknown origin, with its meaning shaped by personal interpretation.

Modern Latin American name derived from "cielo," meaning sky or heaven, with a distinctive 'x' sound added for uniqueness.

Unique, modern name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Greek prefix "x" meaning "to multiply".

Yahir is an Arabic name meaning 'shining' or 'radiant', often associated with light and brightness, and used for both boys and girls worldwide due to its powerful yet unique appeal.

Ancient Hebrew name for God, originating from a Canaanite word meaning "to breathe" or "to cause to flow," and translating to "He Who Causes to Become." It holds significant historical and religious importance, particularly in Abrahamic religions like Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.