Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1138.

Unique Greek name meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker', historically associated withSaint George and honoring rural life.

Rare, Greek-origin feminine name derived from 'georgios', meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker'.

Uncommon American female name created by combining Georgia (named after the U.S. state) and Eugene (Greek for "well-born").

Rare, elegant female name of Greek origin meaning "farmer" or "earthworker," associated with Saint George and the Heliades in Greek mythology.

Rare, elegant Latin-derived female name meaning "farmer" or "earthworker," with historical nobility ties.

Unique Greek-origin name meaning "farmer" or "earthworker," originally used as a male name but now commonly used for females.

Unique, elegant name of Greek origin, meaning "farmer" or "earthworker", historically used for both males and females, but now more commonly associated with females.

English name originally derived from the Latin word "Georgia," meaning "earth" or "land." It has been used for both males and females throughout history, tracing back to ancient Roman times when Emperor Georgius ruled from 238-240 AD. The name gained popularity during the Middle Ages in England and other parts of Europe, evolving into various spellings such as George, Georgia, and Georgina. Today, Georgian remains a popular choice among parents seeking unique yet classic names for their children.

Rare yet elegant Greek name meaning "earth-worker," derived from the male name George, which also means "farmer.

Distinctive American feminine name created as a variant of Georgia, meaning "from the land of Georgia.

Distinctive Greek-derived name meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker', once popular among nobility.

Unique American female name, believed to have been coined in the early 20th century, with no definitive meaning but often associated with warmth and kindness. It's a blend of Georgia ('farmer') and Jean ('God is gracious'), used globally albeit rarely due to its scarcity.

Georgiana is a Latin-origin name derived from 'georgius,' meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker.' Traditionally given to girls, it gained popularity during the Victorian era in England, influenced by the state Georgia in the US and Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire. Today, it's still seen as elegant yet rare, offering a distinctive choice for parents with its earth-related meaning and rich history.

Distinctive female name of Greek origin, derived from "georgios," meaning "farmer" or "earthworker.

Elegant Italian female name derived from Giorgio (Italian form of George), meaning "farmer" or "earthworker.

Unique girl's name of Greek origin, meaning "earthworker," introduced in France during the 19th century.

Rare, feminine form of the Latin name Georgius, derived from the Greek word 'georgos' meaning 'farmer', popularized by Saint Georgina in the 4th century AD.

Italian name of Greek origin, meaning "earth worker," derived from the elements "geōr" (earth) and "agros" (field). It was popularized by Saint George, a Roman soldier known for his courage and bravery. Pronounced as /dʒɔːrˈdʒoʊ.iː/, Georgio is a strong, timeless name with a pleasing rhythm and romantic flair.

Georgy, of Greek origin, means "farmer" or "earthworker," derived from "georgos.

Unique Latin-origin name derived from the Roman family name Georgius, which means "farmer" or "earthworker.

Irish boys' name derived from the ancient word "Gearóid," meaning "vigorous." It's associated with the legendary warrior Cú Chulainn in Irish mythology.

Hebrew name that means captivating or alluring.

Geraldine is a Germanic feminine given name derived from 'ger' meaning 'spear' and 'waldi' meaning 'rule', signifying 'strong in rule' or 'valiant ruler'.

Geraldine is a rare, elegant French name derived from the geranium flower, coined by George Sand in her novel 'La Mare au Diable'.

French-origin name meaning 'ginger lily' or 'crane', first recorded in the 17th century among French nobility.

Portuguese-origin name derived from 'geral', meaning 'general'. Its military roots give it a strong presence, reflecting its historical use as a title for Roman commanders-in-chief. Today, Geral remains popular in Portugal and other Portuguese-speaking countries, with notable figures like explorer Geraldo da Cunha adding to its appeal. Despite its rarity outside of these regions, Geral's unique sound and powerful meaning make it an appealing choice.

Germanic male given name that means 'ruler with the spear'.

Rare feminine given name of German origin, derived from Gerald, which means "spear rule," implying authority and strength.

Rare American name combining 'Gerald', meaning 'rule' or 'spear ruler', and 'Dean', meaning 'valley', signifying 'ruling the valley'.

African-derived name from the Igbo people of Nigeria, signifying "a peaceful journey".

English name with Germanic origins, derived from elements meaning "spear" and "old," interpreted as "strong old warrior.

Italian variant of the Germanic name Gerald, meaning "ruler of the spear".

Rare, elegant feminine name of Latin origin derived from Gerald, meaning 'ruling with the spear'.

Rare English female given name derived from the medieval male name Gerald, which means 'ruling with the spear'.

Distinctive Dutch name derived from Germanic elements meaning "strong in battle.

Unique and elegant American given name, created by combining elements of Geraldine ('rules like a spear') and '-lene', found in female names like Melanie or Celine. Though its origin and history are somewhat unclear, Geralene gained popularity mid-20th century due to its charming sound. Rare yet timeless, it's perfect for parents seeking a distinctive name with American heritage.

Distinctive French name derived from Geralda, meaning 'spear-soft', blending strength and gentleness.

Rare yet elegant Greek name meaning 'crane', symbolizing grace and longevity.

Germanic male given name derived from the words "ger" meaning "spear" and "hard" meaning "strong, brave," giving Gerard the meaning of "brave with a spear.

Unique Spanish female name derived from 'gerardo', meaning 'strong' or 'spear', with roots in medieval Spain.