Male names most popular from last year - page 585.

Modern Hebrew female name, combining 'Ezer' meaning help and 'Leah' meaning weary, with no known historical significance.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "helper," referencing God's assistance in creating Eve.

Aztec-derived name meaning "rain", reflecting the Aztecs' reverence for rainfall's life-giving power.

Unique Igbo name from Nigeria, meaning 'happiness'.

Arabic name derived from 'izz, meaning 'powerful', with historical ties to Middle Eastern and African American cultures in the southern United States.

Charming Hebrew name derived from Ezekiel, meaning "God will strengthen" or "God shall strengthen.

Arabic origin name meaning "victorious" or "conquering".

Arabic origin name that means "horseman" or "cavalryman", often associated with strength and courage.

African-origin name, popular in Nigeria, meaning "the wealthy one" or "the prosperous one," reflecting Yoruba beliefs in wealth and prosperity encompassing spiritual abundance, knowledge, and wisdom. It's historically significant as it was passed down through generations, often given to firstborn sons, reflecting the hope for wise leadership like its namesake Faaz among the seven sons of Oduduwa, the first king of the Yoruba people.

Distinctive Latin-origin male name derived from "fabianus," meaning 'of Fabian'. It honors early Christian martyr St. Fabian, symbolizing bravery and steadfast faith.

Latin origin, meaning "smith" or "blacksmith," first used for blacksmiths in medieval Europe and later adopted as a given name.

Male given name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin word "Fabbius," meaning "bean grower.

Unique Spanish given name derived from Latin "fabius," meaning "bean-cake." It honors ancient Roman history and has ties to notable figures like Fabius Cunctator and Fabius Maximus Verrucosus.

French male name derived from the Latin 'Faber', meaning 'smith' or 'craftsman'. It was introduced to France by Romans during their occupation.

Latin-derived feminine given name, meaning 'bean'. It was popularized by Saint Fabiola, a fourth-century Roman widow known for her charitable works.

Rare Latin-derived male name that originally meant "bean-cake." Its most famous bearer was Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus, known as "Fabius Cunctator," a Roman general and statesman from the Second Punic War.

Masculine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'smith' or 'craftsman', derived from the Latin word "faber". It was originally associated with families of smiths or craftsmen in ancient Rome.

Latin-derived masculine given name meaning 'skilled craftsman', popularized in France through Saint Fabrice's legend and globally through literature like Stendhal's 'The Charterhouse of Parma'.

Italian male given name derived from the Latin word 'fabri', meaning 'smith'. It was traditionally given to children born into families with a history of blacksmithing or metalworking.

Italian masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Fabius meaning "bean-cake," with notable bearer Fabrizio del Dongo, a historical figure who fought at Waterloo.

Rare Spanish name derived from Fabianus, meaning 'bean' in Latin, signifying abundance.

Distinctive Spanish name of Basque origin meaning "lucky" or "fortunate," popularized by Argentine historian Domingo Faustino Sarmiento's fictional character Facundo Quiroga.

Masculine Arabic given name derived from 'fadl', meaning 'excellence'. It signifies nobility, generosity, and wisdom.

Arabic boy's name meaning 'understanding', also used for girls, popular in Islamic culture due to its historic figures like Muhammad's companion Fahim and scholar Ibn Fahim.

Uncommon yet distinctive Irish name derived from the ancient Irish surname Ó Fáinne, meaning 'descendant of Fáinne', which itself refers to a moonstone or circle.

Arabic boy's name derived from 'faqih', meaning 'scholar' or 'learned'.

Rare Scottish female given name that means "beautiful" in Scottish Gaelic.

Uncommon English first name of American origin, derived from the Scottish and English surname Fairbanks, which translates to "beautiful stream bank" or "peaceful stream bank," but has no widely-known meaning or historical figure attached to it.

Rare Scottish given name meaning 'fair' or 'beautiful', first used as a nickname in the 16th century.

Distinctive American given name created by author John Updike for his fictional character Faison Trueblood in 'The Witches of Eastwick', gaining popularity since the book's publication.

Arabic-derived name meaning "victory of God," popularized in Islamic culture to honor Allah's power and glory.

Arabic name meaning 'success' or 'prosperity', associated with positivity and achievement.

Rare Portuguese given name derived from the verb "falando," meaning "speaking." It suggests eloquence and impactful speech.

Distinctive Latin-derived given name meaning "falcon," symbolizing speed, agility, and keen eyesight.

Distinctive African given name, derived from the Mandinka word 'fall', meaning 'to return'. It signifies hope for a prosperous future or safe return.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the Old Irish word 'fál,' meaning 'wolf.'

Fannie, of French origin, is a diminutive form of Frances or Francis, meaning 'free man' or 'frank'.

Masculine given name of African origin, derived from the West African name Fa-Non meaning "child born on Thursday" in the Ewe language. It gained historical significance through Frantz Fanon, a notable activist and philosopher who wrote influential works on colonialism and racism. Today, Fanon remains popular as a unique yet meaningful name for boys worldwide.

Unique Persian name meaning "journey," suggesting adventurousness and curiosity.

Rare, Persian-origin name meaning "tomorrow," symbolizing hope and renewal, popularized globally despite its Zoroastrian roots.