Female names most popular from last year - page 1071.

Rare American name, likely derived from Kensington, the London borough, though it has no specific meaning and its popularity has recently increased.

African-origin name, popular among Swahili communities, meaning wisdom and intelligence.

Unique name of African origin, specifically from the Maasai people of Kenya and Tanzania, meaning "horn" in Maa language and symbolizing strength and beauty.

Unique, distinctive name with unknown origin and meaning.

Unique American name created by combining Kenya and Leia, inspired by geographical locations and Princess Leia Organa from Star Wars. It does not have a specific meaning beyond its origins but is often associated with strength and uniqueness due to its American roots and connection to powerful female figures.

American-made female name created by combining elements from Kenneth, Kendra, and Kelly. It does not have a specific meaning but offers parents a unique modern option.

Modern, unique name created by combining elements from names like Kenneth and Kendall, with some associating it with the Welsh 'Celyn', meaning hazel.

Modern American name, derived from Kenzi (Japanese for 'healthy') and Lynn (English for 'from the lake'), signifying 'strong by the lake'.

Japanese given name composed of two kanji characters: '健' (ken) meaning healthy, strong, or vigorous, and '造' (zó) meaning to create, make, or produce. The name signifies "healthy" and "handsome". It gained global recognition through the French fashion house Kenzo founded by Japanese designer Kenzo Takada in 1970.

Unique and distinctive given name of African origin, derived from the West African country of Kenya. Despite lacking a clear meaning, it has gained popularity in recent years due to its association with Kenya's vibrant culture and landscapes.

Scottish name derived from the surname Kirwan, which was originally Irish Gaelic Mac Giolla Phadraig. It means 'dark-haired' and is a variant spelling of Keir. Historically used as both a given name and surname in Scotland, Keoir is now more commonly found as a given name. It has been borne by historical figures like Scottish politician Keir Hardie. Relatively uncommon, it offers uniqueness without excessive familiarity.

African-American female name derived from Keona ('firstborn') and Iesha ('gift of God'), reflecting cultural pride and divine favor.

Rare Native American name from the Abenaki tribe, meaning "aiming for the sky," traditionally given to boys born during hardship.

Hawaiian name meaning 'the life' or 'a life', originating from ancient Hawaii as an affectionate term for children. It has gained popularity worldwide due to its unique sound and significant meaning rooted in Hawaiian culture.

Distinctive Hawaiian name meaning "dawn in heaven," combining "keo" (bright gleaming dawn) and "lani" (heaven).

Modern Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Caomhán, meaning "descendant of Caomhán," which originally meant "gentle" or "dear.

African name of Swahili origin, meaning "born on Friday.

Unique African American name, likely a blend of Kenya and Andrea, possibly meaning "bold and courageous". It has gained popularity in recent decades and was brought to prominence by track and field athlete Keondra Smith.

Unique African American name meaning 'beautiful like a man', derived from 'Kee' (meaning beauty) and 'ondrea' (from Greek 'andros', meaning man).

Modern, African American female given name created by author Carl Weber for his novel "Holla". It reflects the strong-willed and independent character of its main character, Keondria "Kee" Davis, but does not have an explicit meaning or historical background. Despite its rarity, it has gained popularity among African American communities and beyond due to its distinctive sound and powerful aura.

Captivating Hawaiian name derived from "keoni," meaning "the king." It was traditionally bestowed upon ruling chiefs, symbolizing power and prestige.

Unique African name from Nigeria's Igbo tribe, whose meaning, "God has done well," reflects divine optimism.

American given name of unique origin, created by blending elements from multiple names. Despite its rarity, individuals named Keonnie value its distinctive character.

Uncommon, unisex African American name derived from Swahili "kitao", meaning "let's go".

Unique, recently popularized male given name of African-American origin, believed to derive from the Arabic "Qa'itb," meaning "powerful" or "strong.

Distinctive African American name derived from "Konte," meaning king in Twi, combined with "-tay.

Unique African American name created as a blend of Kevin and Monte, potentially meaning "beautiful mountain". It gained popularity in the U.S. during the late 20th to early 21st century, with notable figures like NFL player Keonte Jackson and actor Keonte Beals bearing this distinctive name.

Modern African-derived girl's name from Swahili, meaning "the only happiness.

Uncommon name of Igbo origin, Nigeria with unknown meaning but rich cultural uniqueness.

Unique African-origin name from the Yoruba culture, meaning "second child" and often given to second-born twins in West African traditions.

Captivating African American name meaning "bringing light" in Swahili.

African name of Ashanti origin meaning "born on Sunday," reflecting the cultural importance of birthdays in many African societies while wishing good fortune.

German-origin given name derived from the surname 'Kepler', meaning 'tinsmith' or 'cupbearer'. Notable bearers include astronomer Johannes Kepler.

Breton origin, meaning 'rock' or 'stone', and is deeply rooted in Celtic culture.

Rare but significant Irish name derived from Ciarán, meaning 'little dark one,' associated with the legendary 6th-century saint Ciarán of Saigir, symbolizing strength and intelligence.

Hebrew name meaning 'crown', inspired by biblical tradition showcasing female strength and determination.

Indian female name derived from its homonymous state, meaning "land of coconuts," reflecting the region's abundance of coconut trees.

Unique Irish name derived from Ciarán, meaning "dark" or "black," with notable historical figures like Saint Ciarán of Clonmacnoise.

Greek-derived name popularized by French poet Jean-Pierre Claris de Florian, meaning "graceful" or "grace".

African name of Cameroonian origin, meaning "the sun has shone upon you" in the Bamileke culture, symbolizing positivity and warmth. Traditionally given to princesses during prosperous times, it now carries regal dignity while remaining distinctive.