Female names most popular since 1880 - page 105.

Distinctive feminine name of Greek origin, signifying 'a succession of powerful rulers'.

French origin, meaning "flowing water" or "Jordan River," and is derived from the Latin word "Jordanis." It has been associated with notable figures such as Jean-Louis Jourdan and Voltaire throughout history.

Female given name of Norwegian origin meaning "beauty that enlightens," derived from Old Norse 'sýr' meaning "clear" or "pure.

American-originated name, combining 'Jack' meaning 'God is gracious,' with '-lynn', possibly from Welsh 'llyn' meaning 'lake.'

Rebecca is an elegant Hebrew name meaning 'to bind or tie together', derived from the Hebrew word Rivkah. It holds significant historical importance in Judaism as it was the name of one of the four matriarchs, Rebecca being the wife of Isaac and the mother of Jacob and Esau. This name has been popular throughout history across various cultures, often associated with intelligence, grace, wisdom, and beauty.

African American feminine name of recent origin, possibly derived from African names meaning "moon" or "light", though its exact meaning remains unclear. Despite this ambiguity, Daijah has gained popularity in the United States for its unique sound and spelling since first appearing on the Social Security Administration's list in 2008.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'gardens' or 'paradise', associated with beauty and tranquility, and carrying profound spiritual significance in Islamic culture.

Rare unisex French given name combining 'Jean' (Hebrew origin, meaning "God is gracious") and 'Marie' (Latin origin, associated with the sea), first used in France during the Middle Ages.

Masculine given name of English origin, derived from the Hebrew name Yirmiyahu, meaning "God will exalt" or "God is exalted".

Kezia, a Hebrew name meaning 'cassia', is derived from the fragrant tree native to the Middle East, and was one of King Solomon's daughters in the Bible.

English given name created by combining Mary, meaning "exalted one," and Marilyn, derived from Welsh Llŷn meaning headland.

Unique Scottish name derived from the Old Norse Hrísþór, meaning 'strong Thor'.

Hebrew female given name that means 'rebellious' or 'bitter', derived from the biblical place named for its bitter waters.

Distinctive Latin-derived feminine name meaning "peaceful," historically used among nobility and made notable by Saint Fredia, an 8th-century French abbess.

English name, variant of Kyle, derived from Scottish surname McKay/MacKay, originally meaning 'boat shape' in Old Norse. Popularized mid-20th century, it's now unisex but remains uncommon (US rank: boys #342, girls #571). Spelling variations include Kyleer and Kylor; Kilian is unrelated.

Irish name derived from Ó RFhlaith, meaning "descendant of Fearghal", which symbolizes strength and resilience.

Arabic feminine given name meaning 'divider', often translated as 'clear' or 'unique'.

Intriguing Irish name derived from the surname Ó Ceallaigh, meaning "descendant of Ceallach," which translates to "strife" or "quarrel.

Uncommon female name of English origin, derived from 'majesty,' signifying royal dignity.

American name created by blending Matthew, meaning 'gift of God', and Madison, originally meaning 'son of Matthew'.

American name created from the fusion of Brittany and Kristine. It does not have a specific meaning but some associate it with British heritage due to its similarity to Brittany, though there's no concrete evidence supporting this connection.

Rare, Hebrew-derived feminine given name meaning "majesty" or "noble".

Rare, captivating Irish girl's name derived from Siobhán, meaning "God is gracious.

Irish-origin girls' name derived from the surname O'Breathnach, meaning 'descendant of Breas, the hill'.

Kimberley is an English female given name derived from Middle English 'cymbel', meaning 'bells'.

German-origin feminine given name derived from Leonoраe, combining "leo" (lion) and "orreo" or "ora" (spear/prayer), signifying "spear of Leo" or "prayer to Leo".

Hebrew name meaning "held by the heel" or "supplanter", derived from the Hebrew word "aqav". In the Bible, Jacob was the younger twin son of Isaac and Rebekah who held onto his brother Esau's heel during birth. He later wrestled with an angel and had twelve sons, each becoming a patriarch of one of the twelve tribes of Israel. Throughout history, Jacob has been popular in various cultures and languages, including English (Jacob/James), French (Jacques), German (Jakob), among others.

Tarran is a captivating Irish name derived from O'Tiarna, meaning 'descendant of the lord'.

Candace is a rare but meaningful female name of Greek origin, meaning 'she who is renowned for wisdom'.

French name originating from the Germanic Ludwig, meaning "renowned warrior".

Unique unisex name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word "kiya" meaning life, often chosen to bring good fortune and health.

American female name derived from the combination of Lynette ("from the lake") and Michelle ("who is like God?" or "gift from God").

Unique Scottish female given name derived from the ancient Gaelic 'Caitilín', meaning 'fair-haired pure one'.

American female given name composed of "Lake" and "Ender", meaning "finishing the journey by the lake".

Distinctive American name variant of La Ronda, created in the early 20th century.

Traditional Japanese female name composed of "ma" and "ri", signifying truth or genuineness.

African American female given name derived from Arabic "shaqi" meaning eastern, associated with elegance, and popular for its uniqueness and cultural significance.

Elegant Irish name derived from Síle, meaning "she who is mischievous" or "raven-haired.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "Eli" (my God) and "Sheva" (seven), meaning "My God is seven." It has biblical roots, being the name of Aaron's wife in the Bible, and has been carried by notable figures like Israeli actress Elisheva Baschan. Despite its growing popularity, Elisheva remains relatively uncommon.

Unique Spanish given name derived from 'La Palma', translating to 'the palm' or 'hill/rise', reflecting the topography of Spain's La Palma region.