Female and male names most popular from last year : Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur.

Distinctive English female name derived from Madeleine, which means "from Magdala," referencing Mary Magdalene in the New Testament.

Charming English feminine name, derived from medieval nickname Nel for Helen or Eleanor, meaning 'torch' or 'radiance'.

English name with roots in the Germanic Alienora, meaning "other land," popularized by Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine during the Middle Ages.

Classic French feminine given name derived from the Occitan word "Mirail", meaning "to admire". It gained popularity through Frédéric Mistral's poem "Mireio" and has historical significance in France, with notable figures like Mireille Mathieu and Mireille Appels bearing this elegant yet distinctive name.

Charming English name, variant of Eleanor meaning "other" or "alien", and has historic connections to several notable medieval queens.

Italian-derived female given name inspired by the enchanting Mediterranean coastal landscapes, signifying beauty and elegance.

Charming French name variant of Eleanor, meaning 'light' and 'the other Aenor', with a rich royal history.

Modern name formed by blending Eleanor ('shining light') and May (the month of renewal), resulting in an elegant yet approachable moniker.

Rare, elegant name derived from the Latin 'monocus', originally meaning 'single-tailed' or 'one-horned', before evolving to symbolize sophistication and exclusivity due to its association with the luxurious principality of Monaco.

English origin, derived from the Old French Eleanor, meaning "other" or "foreign". It was popular among medieval nobility and carried a sense of history and nobility.

Rare, distinctive given name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning.

Unique French name derived from 'biòu', meaning 'billy goat'. It's often associated with strength and independence.

Rare French-origin given name derived from "chalet," meaning hut or cabin, conveying warmth and natural beauty, popularized among families connected to alpine culture since the late 19th century.

French origin, derived from the Occitan word 'charrier', meaning 'to chat' or 'to gossip'. It signifies sociability and joviality.

Cloudé is a rare French name derived from the Occitan word "clodat," meaning "closed" or "shut." Traditionally given to children born on overcast or stormy days, it was popular in medieval France's Occitanie region and may have been used as a nickname for closed-minded individuals. Today, it remains uncommon but distinctive, potentially variant of Claude.

Modern name created by blending Eleanor and Alexander; while it lacks a specific meaning or origin, its components convey strength and power.

Modern feminine given name created by combining Eleanor and Lynn, drawing from Germanic roots via Eleanor of Aquitaine and Welsh roots through the word "llyn". It signifies 'other' or 'foreign', and 'lake'.

Rare but captivating Spanish name derived from the Occitan "Alviva," meaning "alive" or "vivacious." Popularized by medieval Provencal poets, it evokes romance and artistic charm.

Modern American feminine name derived from Hazel, meaning wisdom, beauty, and grace, blended with ylene, a variant of Eileen or Eleanor, signifying beautiful light.

Attractive African-derived Igbo name composed of 'Joy' (happiness) and 'Ella', which can mean light, all, or serve as a short form for Isabel/Gabrielle.

Uncommon yet captivating feminine name originating from Occitan, the language of southern France. Its meaning, "little laurel," signifies strength, triumph, and wisdom, drawing from ancient Greek mythology. Throughout history, notable figures like Laquela de Pibrac have carried this name, contributing to its rich legacy in French culture.

Rare yet distinctive French-origin female name derived from Madeleine, ultimately meaning "from Magdala.

Distinctive feminine name originating from either Italian 'mistico' meaning mystical, Spanish 'misto' implying mixture, or the wind Mistral, symbolizing nature's power.

The name Monaco, derived from the Italian word 'monaco' meaning 'monk', originated as a given name for boys born in the monastery of San Benedetto di Polirone.

Captivating American female name, believed to be a variant of Helen or Ellen/Eleanor, signifying 'torch', 'light', and rich history, despite its mysterious origins.

Charming American name combining Eleanor ("light") and May (month named after Roman goddess Maia), blending elegance and warmth with a touch of whimsy.

Rare French female given name derived from 'rudelle', meaning small stream or brook, associated with nature and water. Though little documented historically, it has gained recognition in literature and art, notably through Jean-Baptiste Corot's painting "La Petite Rudelle".