Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1012.

Rare Latin-derived name, popularized by Greek poet Sappho to represent the goddess of spring. Its meaning, "to flourish," reflects its ancient association with beauty, grace, and vitality.

Unique, Latin-origin name meaning "green" or "yellow", symbolizing nature and vitality. It has been used throughout history in various forms like Chloris and Clorinda, with a consistent association of vibrancy and warmth.

Rare Scottish female name derived from the Gaelic 'cluaidh', meaning 'clear' or 'bright'.

Clotilde, of French origin, means 'famous warrior woman' and has been borne by notable historical figures like Saint Clotilde, wife of King Clovis I.

Distinctive yet mysterious name of unknown origin, possibly related to 'Claude' but not definitively.

Rare American female given name created in the early 20th century as an alternative spelling of Clothilde, which means "famous fighter.

Rare Irish female name derived from "Clothfair," meaning "respected warrior." It was borne by notable historical figures like Clotilde FitzGerald, a 16th-century political influencer, and Mother Clothilde of the Holy Trinity, a revered 19th-century nun. Despite its complex pronunciation and limited popularity outside Ireland, Cloteen stands out for its unique sound and rich historical significance.

Rare Catalan male name derived from "Clotald," meaning "powerful in the clearing.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'to close' or 'shut', potentially signifying concepts like closure or protection.

Distinctive German name meaning "people's struggle" or "battle of the people," popular among French royalty, notably Clotilde, who converted Francia to Christianity.

Unique Germanic name, composed of 'hild', meaning 'battle', and 'clod', referring to earth, giving it the meaning 'famous battle'.

Unique French name derived from "clôt," meaning "enclosure" or "fence." It signifies protection, stability, and support, with associations to nature and outdoors. Popularized during medieval France among nobility, it has been borne by notable figures like Clotilde de Surgères and Clotilde de France. Today, it remains a distinctive choice with rich historical roots and elegant French origins.

Elegant French girl's name derived from "clôt" meaning "enclosure" and "-iel" signifying ownership, translating to "belonging to the enclosure".

Distinctive name of Germanic origin meaning "famous warrior," borne historically by a Frankish queen who played a significant role in the conversion to Christianity.

Clotilde is a rare French feminine given name with Germanic roots, meaning "famous in battle," derived from "hlud" (fame/loud) and "wiga" (war/battle). It shares its history with Frankish Queen Clothilde, who played a significant role in spreading Christianity during the 6th century.

Clotilde is a French feminine given name meaning "bold in battle" or "strong-willed", derived from Germanic elements "hiltja" and "wilda". It has a rich history dating back to the Merovingian dynasty, with Saint Clotilde being its most notable historical figure.

Rare, Latin-derived given name meaning "to close" or "shut," often associated with clouds due to its sound similarity.

Unique feminine given name of unknown origin, with its meaning open to interpretation.

Captivating Latin-derived name meaning 'key,' symbolizing unlocking opportunities.

Latin-derived given name meaning "golden one," derived from "clavis" (key) and "-via" (way/path), with historical roots tracing back to ancient Rome's legendary King Clovis.

Uncommon, charming given name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning.

French name of Germanic origin meaning "famous warrior," derived from "Chloudoveu." It is strongly linked to Clovis I, the first king of the Franks who significantly contributed to the Merovingian dynasty's expansion and is considered one of early medieval history's most influential figures.

Rare, unisex given name of unknown origin, with no clear etymology or cultural significance.

Rare Irish name derived from "clough and I," meaning "valley or hollow." Originally used for both sexes in medieval Ireland, it's now predominantly female.

Rare French given name derived from the word "cloi," meaning "to close" or "to shut." It symbolizes endings or transitions in life, but its origin and history are not well-documented due to its rarity. Cloy is pronounced /kloʊi/ with the stress on the first syllable.

Rare American given name with Norman French roots, derived from the surname Cloyes.

Rare but captivating French girl's name derived from Occitan "clòt", meaning "closed". It was popular among medieval French nobility and, despite few historical records, is associated with Clotilde de Soissons, Frankish queen of the 6th century.

Claudia is a feminine name of Latin origin, meaning 'to shut' or 'to close', popularized during the Roman Empire and still widely used today.

Rare unisex name of Latin origin, derived from "cluere," meaning "to hear." It was used by ancient Romans and adds uniqueness due to its scarcity in history.

Unique female name of Scottish origin derived from the River Clyde, associated with strength and natural beauty.

Scottish male given name derived from 'Clyde', the Scottish Gaelic word for 'the river'.

Rare Scottish name derived from the powerful River Clyde, symbolizing strength and fluidity with no explicit historical meaning.

Rare yet beautiful Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Clàr', meaning 'clear' or 'bright'. It signifies clarity and light, often given to children born under bright skies or during periods of enlightenment.

Rare Scottish name derived from "Clutha," meaning "river." It is historically significant, associated with Clan Chluth and revered in Scottish mythology for healing waters and water deities.

Rare, distinctive Scottish female given name derived from the river Clyde, whose name means "muddy" or "marshy" in Celtic.

Unique Scottish name derived from "Clàr," meaning "clear" or "bright.

American female given name created from the combination of Clyde ('valley') andletta ('small'), popularized by African American communities during the mid-20th century, though its meaning remains open to interpretation.

Unique female name of Scottish origin derived from the river Clyde, with no widely recognized historical usage but notable bearers like community activist Clydette M. Smith.

Rare yet captivating feminine name of Greek origin, derived from "Klytos" meaning famous or renowned. In Greek mythology, Clytia was a beautiful sea nymph who loved Helios, the sun god, but her affections were unrequited. She spent her days watching him across the sky, eventually turning into a sunflower in Ovid's works. Today, Clydia is an uncommon yet intriguing name choice with a rich history and beautiful origin story.

Distinct unisex name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic 'Cluaidh', meaning 'loud' or 'clamor'.