Female names most popular since 1880 - page 108.

American female name derived from the nautical term 'nautical', referring to ships and sea navigation.

Native American given name derived from the Sioux term for 'friend' or 'allies', reflecting unity among the Dakota people.

Rare American invented name with no official meaning, likely derived from Cassandra and Casey, first reported in 1982.

Unique Latin-origin name derived from 'adore', signifying profound devotion and love; it evolved from an ancient Roman title for revered individuals.

Unique Hebrew feminine name meaning 'delicate' or 'gentle', derived from the Hebrew word 'adal'.

Abbreviation of James, dating back to Middle English times. It originates from Latin 'Jacobus', meaning 'supplanter'. Popularized during the Middle Ages due to Saint James the Great, Jimmy has become widely used and associated with a friendly persona.

Rare, beautiful name of American origin created by Edgar Allan Poe in honor of his mother Elizabeth 'Eliza' Arnold Hopkins Poe, combining her first two syllables ('Ella') with the ending sound of her last name ('mae').

Original name of unknown origin, likely a blend of Jasmine and Lynn/Lindsay, or a variation of Cassandra, with 'Jas' replacing 'Cass'.

English variant of the French name Catherine, meaning 'pure' or 'innocent', derived from the Greek word 'katharos'.

Scottish masculine given name derived from the ancient kingdom of Caithness, meaning "from the marshy or wet land.

Arabic name derived from "Makkah," meaning "place of prostration" or "the cubic house," signifying reverence and spiritual significance.

Unique Irish girl's name meaning 'bright-headed' or 'fair-headed.'

Unique African name of Swahili origin, derived from "malkia" meaning queen. It combines "Mara", bitter, and "Kayla", a variation of Arabic Khalila meaning gentle.

American originated name, created by Stephen King for his character Raeleen in "Different Seasons". Despite its growing popularity, particularly in English-speaking countries, its meaning remains open to interpretation as it's not derived from any known language or mythology. The name is typically pronounced /ˈreɪliː/ with the stress on the first syllable and rhyming with "ray-lee".

Aries, of Latin origin, means 'ram' or 'male sheep'; it's the first zodiac sign and symbolizes strength.

Rare yet elegant name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Italian 'delinde' meaning "noble" or "free", or from the German Delinde, interpreted as "clear valley". Despite its unclear roots, this unique name has gained popularity in English-speaking countries due to its distinctive charm.

English female given name with historical roots dating back to the 17th century, derived from the adjective 'lovely' meaning attractive, charming, or delightful.

German origin female name derived from Old Norse elements 'hel', meaning 'to conceal or protect', and 'gáthu', meaning 'god', thus signifying 'protected by God'.

Originating from Greek, 'Andre' means 'manly', inspired by Saint Andrew, and carries historical weight through figures like Andrew Carnegie.

Captivating female name of Hawaiian origin, meaning 'seaweed' or 'kelp', embodying the essence of the ocean.

Greek-derived name meaning 'torch' or 'shining light,' associated with historical figures like Empress Helena and literary characters such as Elenor in Statius' 'The Labours of Hercules.'

Arabic feminine name derived from 'marwa', meaning 'to rise' or 'to ascend'. It's deeply rooted in Islamic culture, associated with the Kaaba and Hagar's resilience during her desert ordeal.

Spanish feminine given name derived from the city of Marbella, whose name translates to "beautiful sea" in Latin.

Charming American girl's name coined by Coty in the early 20th century, derived from May (month) and French 'belle' (beautiful).

Ghanaian name of African origin, derived from the Akan people's naming tradition based on the seventh day of the week, Kwasidaye or Thursday.

Irish name derived from 'Breanainn', meaning 'little bright one'. It's associated with the prominent O'Brien family and has been used for both males and females.

Uncommon variant spelling of Wendy, derived from the Middle English word 'wenden', meaning "to go" or "to move".

English given name meaning "made of gold" or "like gold," signifying preciousness and warmth.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name that signifies "little bright one" in Gaelic, symbolizing hope amidst adversity.

French name originally derived from "chat", meaning cat. It was first used in France during the Middle Ages and has since become an international name associated with grace, independence, and elegance, mirroring the qualities of cats.

Unique Hebrew-derived female name meaning "messenger of God," originally from the Old Testament prophet Malachi.

Rare, unisex name of Hebrew origin, translating to 'like heaven' or 'heavenly', with historical ties to the prophet Samuel in the Old Testament.

Rare yet elegant French feminine given name derived from the Germanic Adalbert, meaning "noble and bright" or "noble and famous.

Hebrew-origin name meaning "ascending," associated with spiritual growth in Jewish tradition, and mentioned in both Old and New Testaments.

Italian feminine name derived from Michelangelo, meaning 'great angel'.

African name of Swahili origin meaning "beautiful".

Unique given name of unknown origin, with theories suggesting it may be inspired by places like Eisler, Germany or English surname Eisley, or a variant of German Eislers meaning "ice." Its meaning remains uncertain, but its distinctive sound has gained popularity in recent years.

Unique American feminine form of Carey, derived from the Irish surname Ó Cathasaigh, meaning "battle spear" or "skilled warrior".

Irish name derived from 'O'Keeffe', meaning "descendant of Keeva", a personal name meaning "comely" or "beautiful".

Modern American unisex given name created in the late 20th century, combining elements from 'Grace' meaning elegance or charm, and names ending with '-en', though its exact origin and meaning remain uncertain.