Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1023.

Beautiful African name of Igbo origin, meaning "God has answered my prayers.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "God is my judge," derived from elements "dani" (judge) and "El" (God).

Unique Latin-origin female name meaning "God's gift.

Unique, modern name of unknown origin, possibly derived from a blend of 'Dasia' and 'Shira', translating to 'Song of the People' or 'Poem of the Tribe'.

Rare and charming Irish female given name, derived from the surname Ó Dochartaigh meaning "descendant of DArthur," and possibly linked to the Celtic goddess Danu, symbolizing fluidity and movement. It was first used as a personal name in the late Middle Ages and has been carried by notable figures like Irish poet Daureen Ni Bhrian. Today, it remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking an name with rich cultural heritage.

Modern, invented name created as a blend of Daisy and Lizzy, first popularized in the early 2000s. It has no official meaning or cultural heritage, but its unique sound and spelling make it an intriguing choice for parents seeking something distinctive.

Beautiful and unique name of unknown origin, often interpreted as "God is merciful" in Arabic, though this is likely coincidental. Despite its unclear meanings and lack of historical references, it has gained popularity in recent years, particularly in English-speaking countries.

Rare Welsh male name meaning "noble lord" or "chief nobleman," derived from the ancient personal name Deniell, and was popular among Welsh nobility during the Middle Ages.

Modern, unique female name of unknown origins, with some sources attributing its meaning to 'to desire' or 'long for', derived from the Latin word 'desiderare'.

Captivating female name of ancient Roman origin, derived from the goddess Vesta, known as Devena by the Greeks, who tended to the sacred flame on Mount Olympus symbolizing hearth and home.

Dijonnais is a rare yet significant French given name deriving from Dijon, Burgundy, meaning 'of Divio', its ancient name. Originating as a medieval surname, it evolved into a traditional first name, often passed down among families connected to Dijon and its surroundings.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin and meaning, gaining recent popularity despite lacking traditional reference points.

Ancient Phoenician name meaning "my night".

African American name of Arabic origin, meaning 'happiness' or 'joy'.

Spanish name derived from "dorado," meaning "golden," symbolizing rarity and preciousness.

Rare Greek name meaning 'dosage' or 'portion'.

African name of Swahili origin meaning "star".

American-derived female given name coined recently, believed to derive from 'dream', suggesting its whimsical nature.

Distinct Hebrew name derived from Elijah, meaning 'the Lord is my God', often associated with Ebenezer, 'stone of help'.

Unique American female name created by combining 'Eb' and '-onnie', with no explicit meaning but often interpreted as 'dark beauty'. It's modern and sophisticated, gaining traction recently despite its lack of historical significance.

Rare Greek girl's name derived from the goddess of childbirth, signifying her role as the patroness of labor and delivery.

Irish name derived from Ailín, meaning "little rock," popularized by St. Ailbe during the Middle Ages and also used in Norway as Eilin, meaning "sun ray.

Eileen is an Irish feminine given name derived from 'Eibhlin', meaning 'beautiful with bright hair'.

Irish name derived from Éamonn, meaning 'universal' or 'all-encompassing'.

Hebrew name meaning "strong" or "enduring," often associated with resilience, and popular among Jews worldwide regardless of gender.

Rare and beautiful Hebrew name meaning "my God is merciful," composed of Eli ("my God") and hanah ("grace" or "merciful").

Elizabeth is a feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning 'God is my oath' or 'My God is my oath', derived from 'ἐλεύθερος' (eleutheros) meaning 'free' and 'θεός' (theos) meaning 'god'. It has been popular among royalty throughout history and remains a classic choice today.

Uncommon, made-up name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly created by parents seeking uniqueness or resulting from a misspelling.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "Eliyah", meaning "my God is Yahweh". The "-jo" suffix adds endearment, making it an uncommon yet meaningful choice.

Unique Welsh name meaning 'fairy leader' or 'elf lord', derived from the elements 'Elfen' and 'Llŷr'.

Unique female name with uncertain Greek origins, possibly derived from Helen meaning 'torch' or 'light', but this connection is purely speculative.

Scandinavian origin, meaning 'elf' or 'magical being', and has been used for both boys and girls throughout history.

Rare Scottish given name of Old Norse origin, meaning "noble warrior", historically associated with the Scottish Borders region.

Rare English given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from the Old English words "eanda" (ford) and "leah" (clearing), suggesting the meaning "ford clearing" or "river crossing clearing".

Rare but captivating French feminine name derived from 'enjouer', meaning 'to make cheerful'. Originally a female form of the surname Enjolras, it symbolizes amusement and happiness.

Eris is a rare yet powerful given name of Greek origin, derived from the goddess of discord and strife. Despite its association with conflict, many find it appealing due to its unique and strong nature.

Rare Spanish-derived name meaning "hermitage," reflecting spirituality and strength as seen in historical figure Erminda India.

African origin name from Ghana's Ga people, meaning "born on Tuesday.

Rare yet historically significant Spanish feminine name derived from "estancia," meaning "residence" or "stay," originally coined as the feminine form of Esteban, itself derived from Stephanus. It was popular during medieval Spain and has royal ties through Queen Isabella I's sister Isabel de la Paz y Estanislada. Today, it is associated with strength, resilience, and stability.

Unique Spanish name derived from "estafeta," meaning "relay runner" or "messenger." Coined by Miguel de Cervantes in "Don Quixote," this beautiful name carries literary origins but no specific religious or historical significance.