Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1089.
Shawdae
Arabic-origin name meaning "intense" or "powerful," often associated with strength and boldness.
Shawnessy
Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname "Sídheánach," meaning "from the fairy mound.
Shelane
Enchanting Irish name derived from the surname O'Sullivan, meaning "descendant of Sulliadan".
Sheyda
Female Persian name meaning 'hunting', traditionally used for daughters of royal or wealthy families to signify high social status and wish them strength and courage.
Shrena
Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Shreya', meaning 'prosperity' or 'good fortune', signifying wealth and auspiciousness.
Shureka
African Igbo name meaning "sixth child" or "sixth-born".
Siane
Rare French feminine given name derived from the French word "sienne," meaning "of Siena" or "from Siena." It originated as a surname before becoming a popular female given name in France, and it is associated with notable figures like actress Siane Botella.
Simyah
Simiya is an uncommon yet captivating Arabic name meaning 'scented', often associated with pleasant aromas and believed by Muslims to be one of the names of Paradise.
Skylea
Unique girl's name derived from the Norse goddess Skadi, meaning "shadow" or "shade," reflecting her connection to winter.
Skylia
Modern invention combining Greek elements Skyla ("sea" or "victory") and elia (olive tree or Elizabeth). It has no specific meaning but may evoke sea, victory, or olive trees. Its significance largely depends on its bearer's interpretation.
Sravani
Sravani, of Sanskrit origin, means "the one who follows the path shown by the sun".
Srinithi
Unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "wealth through good conduct".
Starleigh
English name derived from 'ster' meaning star, and 'leah' meaning woodland clearing, translating to 'star-clearing'.
Starlisha
American girl's name derived from "star" (celestial beauty) and "lisha" (variant of Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath").
Stonie
Contemporary American name with no specific meaning or origin.
Stratton
English surname of Old French origin, meaning "from the Eastern town," believed to have been a habitational name for someone who lived in a settlement called Estraton.
Sujei
Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'good fortune' or 'luck', popular among girls in South Asian countries.
Sumita
Sanskrit name meaning "excellent" or "proper," historically tied to Hindu goddess Durga and Mahabharata epic, still popular in South Asia today.
Suzet
French origin and means "little Suzette," which is a diminutive form of the French name Suzanne, derived from the Latin Susanna.
Sylia
Greek origin name meaning 'of the forest', linked to the goddess Artemis, symbolizing nature and protection.
Synnove
Rare but historic Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "gentle, dedicated to Odin", signifying tenderness and devotion to the god of war, wisdom, and poetry in Norse mythology.
Tabiatha
Tabitha is a charming Hebrew name meaning 'grace', first appearing in the Bible and popular among Christians due to its biblical origin.
Tahera
Unique Arabic female name derived from "tahaara," meaning "pure" or "clean," carrying profound spiritual significance in Islam and Sufism as it symbolizes purification and perfection.
Tahli
Modern creation of uncertain origin, possibly inspired by Hawaiian and Native American names, signifying 'heavenly flower' or 'bloom'.
Taianna
Taianna, of African Yoruba origin, means 'Mother's Joy', celebrating maternal strength and resilience.
Tailani
Tailani, of Hawaiian origin, means "she who possesses calmness" or "she who is serene," drawing from the Hawaiian words "Taila" and "-ni.
Takendra
Uncommon, exotic Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Tanka," meaning "strong" or "powerful." It has Hindu religious significance as it's associated with Lord Indra, the king of gods. Though not widely used historically, Takendra has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and powerful meaning.
Takerria
Uncommon yet powerful-sounding female name of recent African-American origin, created by combining Takisha andateria or Takerra; its exact meaning and history remain unclear.
Talaijah
Rare, African American variant of Talitha, the Hebrew word for "girl" or "child", with roots in the New Testament's Aramaic phrase "Talitha koum".
Talesia
Rare but striking Latin-derived name meaning "such" or "like this," with possible religious connotations tied to the early Christian martyr Talasius.
Tambre
The Spanish-origin name Tambre is derived from 'tambo,' meaning traditional Latin American drum, symbolizing artistic talent and passion.
Tameesha
Distinctive Native American name, derived from the Cherokee tribe, meaning "she is gentle like a flower.
Tanah
Captivating Polynesian name derived from "tā'ata," meaning "man" or "human." It signifies strength, courage, and resilience, and is often given as a symbol of hope for future prosperity.
Tanajia
African name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, meaning "the first-born who was created," symbolizing uniqueness and destiny.
Tanera
Scottish female given name derived from the Gaelic "Tannara," meaning "thunder," reflecting power and spirit.
Tannette
Unique French name derived from "tanne", meaning "oak tree", associated with the Roman goddess Minerva, symbolizing strength, resilience, wisdom, independence, courage and determination.
Tashiyah
Captivating African name from Yoruba culture, meaning 'grace, creativity, love, and prosperity', derived from the name of the revered river goddess Oshun.
Tatayanna
Unique name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the blend of Tati and Yann or having African/Native American roots. Its meaning remains speculative but is often associated with "Father John" in Hebrew. Despite its mysterious history, Tatayanna stands out today as a rare and distinctive name linked to creativity and independence.
Tavares
Portuguese given name derived from 'taberna', meaning 'tavern', and was initially associated with those living near or working in inns. It has become popular worldwide, reflecting Portugal's rich history and culture.
Tavin
Rare, Irish-origin first name derived from the historic O'Tavín clan, once powerful landowners in County Kerry. Its meaning is uncertain but may relate to 'poet' or 'satirist'.