Female names most popular since 1880 - page 101.

American name of English origin, derived from the Old Norse 'Ánason,' meaning "son of ancient times." It gained popularity through actress Jennifer Aniston.

Unique girls' name of Scottish origin, derived from the Scottish surname "Bailie" meaning "town official". It has evolved over time from its Middle Ages roots and is now often associated with girl's names due to its melodic sound.

English name derived from 'coper', once referring to barrel-makers.

Distinctive feminine name derived from the Latin word "serenum," meaning "clear sky" or "serene.

English name originally given to makers of wheels, derived from the Old French word 'roue', meaning 'wheel'.

Arab-origin unisex name derived from "merna," meaning "honey bee." It symbolizes sweetness and productivity.

African-American feminine given name derived from the musical term 'jazz', meaning creativity, rhythm, harmony, and soulfulness.

Rare American given name composed of 'John', meaning 'God is gracious' in Hebrew, and '-ell', signifying 'dedicated to'. It evolved from a medieval surname and retains its unique appeal.

John is an English name originating from Hebrew "Yochanan," meaning "God is gracious.

Irish unisex name derived from the surname 'O'Kelyn', meaning 'descendant of Kelyn'.

Distinct English male given name derived from an ancient occupational surname once held by individuals processing animal hides into leather, symbolizing strength and resilience.

Spanish name meaning 'beloved', expressing love and affection, and famously borne by Frida Kahlo's mother.

Distinctive African-American name with no specific meaning attributed to it directly, though some associate it with qualities like wisdom or courage due to its possible root name Jade. Its usage can be traced back at least a few decades in the United States and has been carried by notable figures like singer-songwriter Jaiya Ma. Despite its rarity, Jaye remains an intriguing choice for parents seeking unique names for their children.

Striking Hebrew female name derived from "kalah," meaning "bride." It carries deep Jewish roots, linked to the story of Ruth in the Old Testament.

Dimple, of Indian origin, means 'dimple' or 'pommette', reflecting the small indentation in the cheek when smiling, evoking warmth and happiness.

Rare feminine name of possible Latin origin, perhaps a variant of Albert meaning "noble and bright". It was most popular in the late 19th-early 20th century U.S., with notable bearers including civil rights activist Alverta Green.

English name derived from the hazel tree, signifying earthiness and warmth.

Captivating Greek feminine given name meaning 'sea' or 'of the sea', associated with enchanting sea nymphs in ancient Greek mythology.

French-derived given name meaning 'bashful' or 'timid', originating as a feminine form of the surname Lache during the Middle Ages, now popular in countries like the US and Canada despite its rarity in France.

Italian origin female name derived from 'aleta', signifying 'fin' or 'shuttle', reflecting speed and grace.

Unique and beautiful Spanish name meaning 'light', originating from the Latin word 'lux'.

Rare, Hebrew-derived feminine name meaning "small ewe," associated with Job's pious daughters in the Old Testament.

Rare American female given name created by author Anaïs Nin as her pen name for erotic works. Derived from the French word "rana" meaning "frog", Ranae has an elegance that sets it apart from other frog-related names.

Captivating feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'sol', meaning 'sun', and translating to 'little sun' or 'relating to the sun'. Believed to have originated in Spain, this unique name has gained global popularity due to its radiant meaning and distinctive sound.

Unique and elegant French name derived from "les lys," meaning "the lilies." It embodies qualities of elegance and purity.

Distinctive unisex name of Greek origin, meaning "maiden" or "virgin," with historical ties to Saint Korie and adaptable spelling variations in different cultures.

Distinctive African name of Malinke origin, meaning 'child born during difficult times'.

Greek name derived from "arisso," meaning "most beautiful," and is a variant of Ariadne, the mythical princess who aided Theseus in navigating the Labyrinth.

Basque-derived name meaning 'branch' or 'bough', symbolizing growth and resilience in nature.

Rare and unique female given name of American origin, popularized by civil rights activist Coretta Scott King. Its meaning is believed to be derived from the Italian surname Coretti, meaning "little hearts" or "heart-shaped," although its exact origins remain uncertain. The name carries associations of strength, grace, and determination, reflecting the character of its most famous bearer.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "ra'az", meaning "secrets". It's associated with wisdom, intuition, and mystery.

Captivating Italian name derived from Elena, meaning "torch" or "corposant," with connections to historical figures like Elena of Troy.

Italian origin, meaning "golden haired", derived from the Italian word "biondo" which means blond. Traditionally used as a boy's given name in Italy, it can also be found as a surname and has historical ties to regions like Tuscany, Umbria, and Lazio. Though not highly common today, it remains beloved by many families worldwide.

Rare but enchanting feminine name of German origin, derived from "dorn," meaning thorn, and also sharing roots with the Greek word "doron," meaning gift. This translates to Dorthea being interpreted as "gift of thorns" or "graceful thorn.

Unique Welsh name derived from Gwendolen, meaning 'fair or white ring', popularized by Arthurian legend figure Gwendolen and now a distinctive global choice.

French-origin name meaning "God is gracious", popular worldwide due to its elegance and grace connotations.

Ashia, a distinctive feminine name, originates from Nigeria's Igbo people and means 'God answers me', reflecting the Igbo belief in God's responsiveness.

Italian name derived from 'bello', meaning beautiful, associated with the city of Izzo, and historically used by noble families to signify grace.

Unique French name meaning "daytime," often given to children born during daylight hours or bright days.

Modern, invented name likely derived from combining "just" and "prince", with no established historical or cultural significance.