Female and male names most popular from last year : Slovenia.

Hebrew name meaning "I know" or "God knows", derived from the Hebrew word "יָדַע" (yada').

Slovenian feminine given name derived from Slavic "mel" meaning "dark," with Italian variants "Melania" and "Melanija.

Unique Slavic female name of Yugoslavian origin, derived from the word "lipa," meaning "lime tree." It symbolizes wisdom, strength, and longevity, and has been traditionally used in the Balkans for centuries.

Czech and Slovenian surname meaning 'newcomer' or 'new arrival', derived from the Slavic word 'novak' meaning 'new'.

Slavic female name meaning "of May", honoring the arrival of spring and bringing good fortune.

Slavic given name derived from "jasen," meaning "ash tree." It signifies strength, courage, and wisdom, and has a rich history among Slavic peoples.

Unique, Slavic-derived name meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'black', traditionally given to individuals with dark features in South Slavic communities like Croatia and Serbia.

Slavic name of Yugoslavian origin meaning "noble" or "wise".

Unique Slavic name derived from "mil", meaning "gracious" or "dear".

Orlin: A Slavic name of Old Norse origin (Ordulf), signifying 'noble' or 'renowned', with historical roots tracing back to the Viking Age.

Feminine given name of South Slavic origin, derived from the Greek name Sophia, meaning "wisdom".

Slavic name meaning 'peace'.

Distinctive Slavic name derived from the Old Slavonic word for 'sea', carrying significant historical and cultural meanings especially in Serbian folklore.

Slavic girl's name derived from 'milko', meaning milk.

Slavic name with Hebrew roots, derived from Simon, meaning "he who hears" or "God hath heard".

Slavic name of South Slavic origin, derived from the word "koleno," meaning "knee.

Zolan: A Slavic name of Slovenian origin, meaning "sun", often associated with strength and vitality, popular among Slovenians including poet France Prešeren Zolan.

Latin-derived name meaning "dragon" or "huge serpent," popularized in medieval Europe due to its association with magical powers and dragons.

The name Sofia originates from Greece, meaning 'wisdom', and is derived from the Greek word 'sophia', also signifying intelligence and discernment.

Beautiful Slavic girl's name derived from the Old Church Slavonic word 'rad', meaning 'joy' or 'happiness'.

Slavic name derived from Hebrew 'Jacob', meaning "supplanter".

Slavic girls' name meaning 'she who rules'.

Distinctive Slovenian boy's name meaning "grace" or "favor".

Unique, Slavic-derived given name that means 'book'.

Unique Slavic name popular among Croatians, Slovenians, Serbians, and Bulgarians. Derived from the ancient Slavic word 'matiti,' meaning 'to seek' or 'to find,' Matija carries a profound meaning of searching or finding.

Unique, Slavic-origin male given name derived from the Slovenian word 'rolati', meaning 'to roll'. Popularized by author France Bevk in his novel 'V hišici ob cesti', it has no specific meaning beyond its origin and literary debut.

Slavic female name derived from the element 'alen', meaning 'dazzling' or 'shining'.

Slavic given name meaning "dream" or "vision," believed to bestow dream interpretation abilities.

Alpine, of Latin origin, means "of the Alps" and is derived from the Latin word for the European mountain range.

Slovenian name meaning 'from the Adriatic Sea', inspired by the historic sea between Italy and the Balkans.

Latin-derived feminine given name meaning "grace," with widespread historical and cultural usage, including as Saint Anna in Christianity, and has been popular among notable figures like ballet dancer Anna Pavlova.

Barbara is a Latin name derived from Aramaic "barbārā", meaning "foreign" or "strange". It was popularized by Saint Barbara, a Christian martyr venerated for her faith during Roman persecutions. The name gained prominence in Europe, particularly Germany and Italy, and has been used among royalty throughout history. In some cultures, Barbara is considered the patron saint of miners due to her association with lightning storms. She is celebrated on December 4th with winter traditions like bonfires. Despite its foreign origins, Barbara has become widely accepted globally.

Barbara is a Latin-derived name meaning 'bearded', originally given to women with assertive personalities or who had facial hair. It was also influenced by the Greek word 'barbaros' meaning 'foreign'. Saint Barbara, a 3rd-century Christian martyr, is one of its most famous bearers and is considered the patron saint of architects. Throughout history, several queens and notable figures have carried this name, which connotes strength and uniqueness.

Rare Slavic girl's name derived from the word 'bev', meaning 'to drink'. Traditionally used among South Slavic people, it symbolizes hospitality and celebration in communal gatherings.

Ancient Slavic name meaning 'happy' or 'joyful', often given during times of prosperity.

Rare Slavic name from the Balkans, derived from "boda" meaning "fight" or "struggle," reflecting strength and resilience in adversity.

Slavic male given name derived from "boj" meaning "fight," often associated with legendary hero Bogomil and popular among Bulgarian, Serbian, Croatian communities for its strong connotation.

Unique Czech name of Slavic origin meaning "of God" or "gift from God".

Italian name derived from the city of Piran in Slovenia, with a rich history and now popular as both boys' and girls' names.

Slavic origin, means 'to give' and reflects generosity.