Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1006.

Spanish-derived given name meaning "untamed" or "wild," originally referring to wild horses and independent people in Spanish colonies.

Distinctive English given name created by author Stephen King for his 1984 novel "The Talisman," gaining popularity beyond its fictional origins.

Rare, Latin-derived unisex name that combines "ci-" and "morari," meaning "to climb" and "linger.

Cinnamon is a rare American given name derived from the English word for the spice obtained from the cinnamon tree, native to Sri Lanka but now cultivated worldwide.

Uncommon female name of unknown origin, with no established historical or linguistic roots and no universally accepted meaning.

Latin-origin name derived from "cinder," symbolizing rebirth and transformation. It appears in literature like "Cinderella" and Shakespeare's "Othello." Notable figures include fantasy author Cinda Williams Chima, further associating the name with courage and resilience.

Unique, unisex given name of unknown origin, with no known etymology or meaning, but it has gained popularity in recent years despite its mysterious beginnings.

Cindy is a popular American female given name derived from Cynthia, which means "from Mount Kynthos" in Latin.

Unique American name blend of Cindy (Greek: 'woman from Kynthos') and Dee (Irish: 'sorrowful'), with no specific historical figure or legend attached.

Distinctive American name of unknown origin, possibly derived from 'cinder' or invented, lacking widespread documentation for its meaning and history.

Hebrew-derived female name meaning "firm" or "enduring," reflecting strength and resilience.

Cindia, derived from the Spanish word 'cinda' meaning cinnamon, is a unique feminine name of Latin American origin popularized by Venezuelan actress-singer Cindia Reyes.

Unique given name with uncertain origins, believed to be a variant of Cindy or Cinderella, or possibly derived from the Latin word 'cinnamon'. Despite its unclear beginnings, Cindie has been used for centuries and has been associated with notable figures in literature and music.

Unique Greek-derived female name meaning 'mountain peak', symbolizing strength and courage.

Unique, recently popular exotic female name with unknown origins and meanings, often associated with creativity and individuality.

Captivating Haitian female given name meaning 'beautiful queen', derived from the African name K Henderson.

Enigmatic female name with unknown origins, possibly linked to "Cinderella," but its exact meaning remains mysterious despite its rare beauty and elegance.

American invention by Cynthia Rowley, combining Cindy (from Cynthia, "woman from Kynthos") and Lee (often associated with Chinese plum).

Unique and distinctive given name of unknown origin, possibly created as a blend of Cynthia and Louise or inspired by Cinderella.

Beautiful African-origin name meaning "Gift from God" in Yoruba culture, Nigeria, often associated with powerful female figures like Oya.

Uncommon yet significant Irish name derived from the ancient surname 'Cinnsealach', meaning 'of the family of Cinnseal'.

English given name derived from the fragrant spice, with no specific meaning beyond its connection to cinnamon.

African Igbo name meaning "God's Gift" or "God's Blessing.

Rare yet captivating Spanish female name derived from "cinta," meaning "belt" or "sash.

Unique Spanish feminine name derived from "cinta," meaning ribbon or belt, popularized by Garcilaso de la Vega in his poetry and associated with grace, strength, love, and joy.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "ash-colored" or "gray," historically used in ancient Rome as a term of endearment for young girls, and associated with the goddess Cinder who could ignite fire.

The Italian feminine given name Cinzia, derived from the Latin 'cinis' meaning ashes or dust, traces back to ancient Roman times and carries historical significance as one of the Sabine women in Roman mythology.

Rare Romanian given name meaning "forehead", once used for girls born with prominent foreheads or as a nickname.

Rare female given name of Greek origin, derived from the word 'koion', meaning 'violet'. It is associated with beauty, fragrance, and the goddess Demeter in Greek mythology.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient Irish surname O'Cionaith, meaning 'between borders', reflecting its noble County Cork origins.

Italian given name of Latin origin, derived from 'cynicinus', meaning 'of or relating to a dog'. Popularized by Francesco Petrarca's 'Bucolicum Carmen', it signifies wisdom and virtue but isn't directly linked to canine meanings.

Italian female given name derived from the Latin 'Cyprianus', meaning 'of Cypress'. It was popularized by Saint Cyprian of Antioch and is associated with the island of Cyprus.

Rare yet historically significant Latin name meaning 'from the city of Circina', associated with ancient Roman figures like Quintus Mucius Scaevola.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'of the sea,' with historical ties to Roman mythology's enchantress Circe, offering an intriguing and mystical aura.

Rare, Latin-derived given name meaning 'curl' or 'tuft', traditionally given to girls with beautiful, curly hair. It has been used throughout history and across cultures, including by a saint in medieval France. Today, it remains an uncommon yet memorable choice, often selected for its unique sound or historic significance.

Unique Latin-derived given name meaning 'curl' or 'tuft', inspired by Roman mythology's god of sky and wind, Cirrus.

Unique, Scandinavian-derived unisex name of ancient Greek origin via Old Norse Kristín, meaning 'anointed' or 'appointed', associated with Jesus Christ.

Rare, celestial Latin-derived name meaning 'heavenly'.

Unique and charming one, its origin uncertain but believed to be either a variant of the Latin name Cecilia, meaning 'sixth', or derived from the French word 'cise', meaning 'curly-haired'. Despite its unclear beginnings, Cissie has been used as a given name for centuries.

Charming English name derived from Cecily, itself originating from the Latin Cecilus, likely based on 'caecus', meaning blind.