Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1047.

Original girls' name of unknown origin, first appearing in the U.S. in 2018, with its meaning left to individual interpretation.

Rare Hebrew female given name meaning "glory" or "majesty".

Ethiopian name meaning "powerful," originating from ancient Axum. Traditionally given to boys in Ethiopia, it symbolizes strength and fortune.

Captivating, French-origin name combining "Hail" (Old English for 'healthy') and "Marie" (French form of Latin Maria, meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness'), evoking strength, wholeness, rebellion, grace, and femininity.

Striking Scottish name derived from the Gaelic 'Ìseabail', meaning 'God is my oath'. It was popular among medieval Scottish nobility and has since gained global recognition through notable figures like singer-songwriter Hannahmae MacDonald.

Rare Greek-origin feminine name meaning "mountain dweller," reflecting its user's connection to mountainous landscapes.

Rare Hebrew feminine given name meaning 'grace' or 'song', popularized during the Middle Ages among Jews in Spain and North Africa.

Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, derived from 'hest' meaning "mare" or "female horse". It signifies strength, grace, and freedom.

German name derived from Old High German words 'hild' meaning 'battle' or 'fight', and 'heri' meaning 'army', translating to 'war army'. It was popular in medieval Germany, particularly among military families.

Hydie is a unique Hebrew name meaning 'life', derived from 'chayyim'.

Rare female given name of Greek origin, derived from 'ice', signifying coldness or frost.

Arabic-origin unisex name meaning 'sincerity' or 'honesty', celebrated in Islamic tradition and now globally recognized.

Arabic female name meaning 'read' or 'recite', inspired by the first word revealed to Prophet Muhammad in the Quran.

Distinct Spanish origin given name, popularized in South America during colonization. It means "warrior," signifying strength and courage. Traditionally for boys, some use it for girls too. Notably, Imarà Yamaycue, a 16th-century Muisca chief, carried this name. Today, it's uncommon yet valued globally for its powerful meaning.

Latin-derived name meaning "of the sea," originating from ancient Roman times and often used throughout history to honor individuals connected to the ocean or maritime life.

Distinctive Yoruba name from Nigeria that means "God owns our way of reading," originating from the words "Imi" (read), "Si" (way), and "Oluwa" (owner).

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin, often believed to be derived from the Hebrew 'Ines', meaning 'pure'.

Rare English given name with uncertain origins. It may derive from the Irish surname O'irbhui, meaning "golden-haired", or be a variant of Old Norse Irving, meaning "peaceful". The name has been used since the early 13th century and was first recorded in England around that time.

Italian name of Latin origin, derived from Isabella, meaning "devoted to God.

Rare Hebrew female name derived from "ishah" (woman) and "ayil" (strong), meaning "strong woman".

Aztec-origin name meaning 'star'.

Unique female name of unknown origin, with meanings suggested by its sound but no concrete etymology from major naming traditions. It appears in ancient Roman geography as 'Ivdaea' and in Victorian literature like Hardy's 'The Mayor of Casterbridge'. Today, Ivadean stands out due to its rarity and mysterious allure.

Powerful Yoruba name from Nigeria, meaning "Powerful like a river.

Arabic given name derived from "jadal," meaning "dispute" or "argument." Though originally used for males, it's now gaining popularity as a female name worldwide despite its somewhat controversial meaning.

French-origin name meaning "pure" or "chaste", created as a unique name by its original bearer's family, with historical significance and a pleasing musical sound.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from 'yatzia', meaning 'to depart' or 'to go out', carrying historical significance as the name of Biblical figure Jacob.

Swahili name meaning "the unifier," symbolizing wisdom, understanding, and compassion in African culture.

Captivating name of unknown origin, with no established meaning but offering room for personal interpretation and imagination.

Uncommon female given name of African origin, derived from the Caribbean island nation of Jamaica, meaning "land of wood and water.

Rare, African-origin Swahili name that means "beautiful.

Portuguese name meaning 'winter', popularized during medieval times for girls born in winter, embodying strength and resilience.

Captivating name of unknown origin, often associated with American culture. It is believed to be a variant spelling of the Welsh name Janet, meaning "God is gracious," or a blend of Janet and Lynette. Despite its uncertain roots, Janlyn has been used as a given name worldwide for several decades and gained popularity in the United States during the mid-20th century.

The feminine form of the French male name Jacques, meaning 'supplanter' or 'seize', Jacquette was popular among noble families in medieval France.

Slavic origin name meaning 'spring' or 'source', symbolizing freshness and renewal.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements "jarðar" (earth) and "lína" (line), embodying the concepts of being grounded and connected to one's roots, with notable bearers like Norwegian-American author Jarlene Hattestad.

Rare name of mixed origin, combining French "jasmin" (jasmine flower) with an African Yoruba suffix "-nique," signifying 'unique'.

Modern female given name of unknown origin and meaning, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries like the US and Canada, with variant spellings including Jassie, Jazzy, and Jassy.

Exotic Igbo Nigerian name derived from "Chukwunso", meaning "God answers".

African origin from the Ashanti tribe in Ghana, meaning "one who belongs to conquest" and symbolizing strength and courage.

Captivating African-American name derived from Jayceon (Hebrew 'pain') and 'onna' (African-American feminine suffix).