Female names most popular since 1880 - page 11.

Irish surname meaning "helmeted chief," originally derived from the Old Irish word "Cinneideach." It gained global recognition due to its association with the prominent American political Kennedy family, notably including U.S. President John F. Kennedy (1961-1963) and his brother, Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy. Today, Kennedy is a popular given name worldwide, often chosen for its strong and regal connotations.

French female given name meaning "white," popularized by historical figures like Queen Blanche of Castile and literary characters such as Belle in "A Tale of Two Cities.

English unisex given name meaning 'summer' season.

Popular nickname for Rebecca, which has Hebrew origins meaning 'to bind' or 'attach'.

Hebrew name meaning "pledge" or "faithful," derived from the word "velama.

Irish name originally used as a feminine surname, derived from the Gaelic word "Trásaigh," meaning "to seek" or "to search." It has since become popular as a unisex given name.

The female given name Genesis is of Latin origin, meaning 'beginning' or 'birth', derived from the biblical Book of Genesis, making it a powerful and symbolic choice.

Charming English name, derived from Susan which originates from the Latin 'Susanna', meaning 'lily' and symbolizing purity and grace.

Unique and charming French origin name derived from Francisca, meaning "free man" or "from France".

Tacora originates from Seminole Native American culture and translates to 'dark-eyed one'.

French-derived feminine name, meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel," originating from the Latin Jacobus, and popularized in English-speaking countries during the 20th century.

Latin-derived name meaning 'dawn,' associated with the Roman goddess of dawn and the Northern Lights, popular among European royals, and symbolizing optimism and renewal.

Greek name meaning "luminous" or "shining," inspired by the biblical Ethiopian queen of that name.

English female given name, derived from Katherine/Catherine, meaning 'pure' in Greek. It's been popular since Victorian times and carries a timeless appeal with notable figures like Kate Middleton and Kate Winslet.

American given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname O'Pidden meaning "fighting man's son". It has evolved into a unisex name, popularized in recent years by figures like Peyton Manning and characters such as Peyton Sawyer on One Tree Hill.

Captivating English female given name derived from the word 'mist', carrying soft, ethereal qualities that evoke tranquility and beauty found in nature.

Unique female given name with Irish origins, derived from the surname O'Shea or O'Shiel meaning "descendant of Shea" or "hawk.

Scandinavian feminine given name derived from Old Norse "Krístrína," meaning "belonging to Christ.

Feminine name of Spanish and Italian origin meaning 'God is my strength' or 'God is my hero', derived from the Hebrew name Gavriel.

Uncommon American female given name, popularized after the 1999 film "The Matrix," meaning 'triple' or referring to the Holy Trinity in Christianity.

American name derived from 'sherry', a type of Spanish fortified wine, but evolved as a diminutive of names like Shirley or Sherwood. It gained popularity in the mid-20th century US as a unique alternative to traditional feminine names. While it has no specific meaning, it's often associated with interpretations like 'bright' or 'clear'. Notable individuals named Sherri include singer-songwriter Sherry Lewis and actress/comedian Sherri Shepherd. Despite its origins and history, Sherri remains an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their daughters due to its lack of fixed meaning, allowing for personal interpretation.

Italian female given name derived from Latin 'aria', meaning 'melody' or 'air', also translating to 'lioness' in Persian.

Delightful and distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from Rose meaning "flower." It's a diminutive form often used as a nickname or pet name. Popular in medieval England, it was traditionally given around Midsummer's Day on June 24th. Rosie remains a favored choice today for parents seeking a charming yet approachable name with strong historical roots.

American gender-neutral name derived from 'sky', meaning 'elevation' or 'freedom'.

French origin, meaning "desired" or "longed for".

Modern American feminine name created by combining "Gill" or "Jill" with the suffix "-an", derived from Julian meaning 'youthful' or 'downy'. It's exclusively used for females and has gained popularity through recent media appearances.

Rachel is a Hebrew name meaning 'ewe' or 'female sheep', associated with grace and beauty. It's historically significant as the name of Jacob's wife in the Bible.

Uncommon yet charming Irish name derived from the surname Ó'Briain, meaning "descendant of Brian," which translates to "noble" or "honorable.

Female name of English origin, derived from the Middle English word "bryttanici", meaning "of Brittany", the French region. It gained popularity in the U.S. during the 1980s-1990s due to its similarity to Brittany and Britney.

Grace is an English name meaning 'elegance' or 'charm', deriving from Middle English 'gracious'.

Germanic name derived from Old Norse Hildr, meaning 'battle by the lake' or 'war-like lady.'

Feminine name of Latin origin meaning "birthday" or "nativity.

Charming French name meaning "little rose," derived from the Latin word "rosalis.

Greek-derived female name meaning 'good victory' or 'well-born', popularized in the Bible as Timothy's mother.

Modern Hebrew name meaning 'praise'.

Italian feminine given name that means "beautiful.

American name created as a blend of Cheryl and Sherrie during the 1970s-80s. Its meaning is uncertain but often associated with strength due to its similarity to words like 'shear'. It was popularized in the US from the late 1960s onwards, with notable bearers including singer-songwriter Sheryl Crow.

French feminine given name derived from the Latin Monica, meaning "adviser" or "alone.

Feminine name of French origin derived from Antoine, itself coming from Latin Antonius, meaning "highly praiseworthy" or "priceless".

Scottish feminine name derived from the Gaelic word "Leathan," meaning "broad" or "wide." It was traditionally given as a nickname to individuals perceived as generous or having a wide smile.