Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1132.

70899

70899 names found

Feminine Popularity over 10 years Clear all
G
45241.

Garbrielle

Gabrielle is a feminine French name derived from Gabriel, meaning 'God is my strength' or 'God is my hero', popularized by figures like Coco Chanel.

G
45242.

Garcelle

Rare Spanish feminine name derived from García, meaning "sweet" or "gracious.

G
45243.

Garcia

Basque-derived Spanish surname meaning 'youngest son', historically prominent among the Navarrese royal family.

G
45244.

Garda

Italian given name derived from the Latin "Castrum Gardae," meaning "Fortress of Guard.

G
45245.

Gardina

Rare yet captivating Slavic feminine given name derived from the word "gard," meaning "enclosure" or "fence.

G
45246.

Gardner

The name Gardner originates from Old English 'gardan', meaning 'guardian' or 'protector'.

G
45247.

Garen

Armenian name meaning 'short' or 'small', derived from 'kare'. Historically, it was given to boys expected to be brave despite their size.

G
45248.

Gareth

Welsh name derived from the Old Welsh word "Garw," meaning "gentle" or "soft." It gained popularity through Sir Gareth of Orkney's bravery in Arthurian legend.

G
45249.

Gari

African name, especially popular among the Ashanti in Ghana, meaning 'king' or 'great one', often associated with wisdom.

G
45250.

Garie

Rare yet distinctive name of Greek origin, derived from the word "garos" meaning "quick" or "speedy".

G
45251.

Gariel

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'gavriel', meaning 'God is my strength'.

G
45252.

Gariella

Italian-origin name derived from Gariglio, itself stemming from Germanic 'Gerhard', translating to 'strong spear'.

G
45253.

Garine

Rare yet captivating Armenian female name, believed to mean 'speckled' or 'freckled', symbolizing uniqueness. Its origin is debated, but its distinctiveness is undeniable.

G
45254.

Garla

Unique, Irish-derived given name that means 'descendant of Garravy,' who was associated with 'little spear' or 'javelin.'

G
45255.

Garlene

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'hymn', offering musical connotations and distinctiveness.

G
45256.

Garlyn

Uncommon first name of unknown origin and meaning, with no apparent historical or cultural significance. It consists of four syllables: Gar-lyn, starting with a strong 'Gar' sound followed by the softer 'lyn'. Despite its obscurity, Garlyn has not been popular throughout history and has not featured in notable literature, art, or public figures. Its rarity contributes to its appeal for parents seeking a distinctive name for their child.

G
45257.

Garna

Rare yet captivating Welsh name meaning "speckled, dappled," inspired by the natural patterns found in animals and birds' feathers. It has historical significance with figures like rugby player Garna Williams and conveys strength and connection to nature.

G
45258.

Garnell

Rare American male given name derived from the Old French word 'grenate', meaning pomegranate, and coined by author Ethel Mannin in her 1930 novel "Kilda Marvell".

G
45259.

Garnelle

Rare, beautiful French name derived from "garnir," meaning "to garnish" or "to adorn.

G
45260.

Garneta

Rare English girl's name derived from the durable red gemstone garnet, first used in medieval England. It conveys strength, courage, passion, and elegance, though its meaning isn't explicitly defined.

G
45261.

Garnett

Garnet is a rare but captivating male name with Latin origins meaning "seeded" or "grain-like," derived from the deep red gemstone of the same name.

G
45262.

Garnetta

Unique Italian name derived from the deep red garnet stone, meaning "deep red stone".

G
45263.

Garnette

English name derived from the Old French word 'grenate', meaning 'pomegranate'. It's often associated with abundance and prosperity, having been used historically as a girls' name but also for boys on occasion.

G
45264.

Garnie

Distinctive French name derived from 'garnir,' meaning 'to adorn.'

G
45265.

Garnieta

Garnetia is a Latin-derived female given name, meaning "strength" and "courage," derived from the gemstone garnet.

G
45266.

Garnita

Rare, elegant Latin-derived name meaning 'dark red stone', inspired by the gemstone garnet, symbolizing prosperity.

G
45267.

Garren

Uncommon Irish name derived from the Gaelic Gearán, meaning "little spear".

G
45268.

Garret

Garrett is an English name derived from Old Germanic elements "ger" meaning 'spear' and "rith" meaning 'strength', translating to 'strong as a spear'.

G
45269.

Garri

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Geàrrthair", meaning "short broad".

G
45270.

Garrie

Rare Scottish name of Gaelic origin meaning "spear", reflecting ancient Celtic strength and power.

G
45271.

Garrison

Uncommon English given name derived from the military term 'garrison', denoting a detachment of soldiers stationed for defense. It has been used since the 17th century, reflecting bravery and valor associated with soldiers.

G
45272.

Garry

Male given name of English origin, derived from the Norman French word "Garin", meaning "spear".

G
45273.

Garryn

Rare male name of Welsh origin, derived from the historical name Garthyn and meaning 'enclosed land' or 'land surrounded by a hedge'.

G
45274.

Gartha

Distinctive Irish female name derived from the ancient male name 'Garbhan', meaning 'spear', embodying strength, courage, and determination.

G
45275.

Gary

Gary, of English origin and dating back centuries, is derived from 'Gerhard', meaning 'strong spear'.

G
45276.

Gasia

Uncommon Italian feminine given name derived from 'grazia', meaning grace, expressing elegance and beauty.

G
45277.

Gates

English given name derived from an occupational surname for gatekeepers, signifying guardianship and protection.

G
45278.

Gatha

Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'song' or 'hymn', found in Hindu rituals and Zoroastrian verses.

G
45279.

Gathel

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'gath,' meaning 'winepress.' Originally borne by a generous woman in ancient Jerusalem, it's now associated with wisdom through Welsh literature.

G
45280.

Gaudalupe

The name Guadalupe originates from Spanish, meaning "River of the Wolves," and is associated with the Virgin Mary, Our Lady of Guadalupe, who appeared to Juan Diego in Mexico City in 1531.

1132 / 1773