Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1141.

Variant spelling of Elizabeth, derived from the Hebrew Elisheba meaning "God is my oath.

Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, adding an air of mystery to those who bear it.

Arabic given name derived from 'lawwaj', meaning 'beautiful' or 'attractive'.

Spanish feminine given name meaning "little light," derived from "luz" (light) with the diminutive suffix "-cita.

Greek name meaning 'from Lucania', with historical associations including Saint Lukas and Franz Liszt; today, it remains popular worldwide.

Unique Yoruba African name meaning "Mother has returned home," symbolizing hope and resilience.

Unique and beautiful feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from "luz" meaning light and "Mary," reflecting both Spanish heritage and religious significance.

Unique Welsh feminine name derived from "llyn", meaning lake, associated with good fortune and prosperity since the Middle Ages.

American name composed of Welsh 'Llewellyn' meaning "leader" or "young leader", and French Marie meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness".

Unique Spanish-derived name from Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath" or "Consecrated to God," popularized by its modern spelling with a 'z'.

Uncommon, intriguing Irish name derived from the surname "Mac Cionaoith," meaning "son of handsome" or "bright-faced.

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'God has created me', signifying uniqueness and divine creation.

Madasen: A rare Hebrew name derived from 'Mishkan,' meaning 'tabernacle' or 'dwelling place' of God among Israelites.

Madelyn is an American girl's name derived from the French Madeleine, meaning 'from Magdala' or 'tower', with a historic origin tracing back to medieval France.

Indian name derived from "Maheshwari," meaning "one who belongs to Lord Shiva.

Unique Arabic girls' name meaning 'beautiful', popularized by the second wife of Prophet Muhammad.

Ancient Nahuatl name meaning 'apple' or 'gourd', reflecting Mesoamerican valuations of these fruits.

Rare English given name whose origin and meaning are uncertain, possibly derived from the occupational name Malley (miller or maltster) or the Irish surname Malley (meaning 'descendant of Maolalaidh', likely referring to someone with red hair).

Uncommon yet significant Greek girl's name derived from "amandia," meaning 'virgin' or 'chaste'. It carries connotations of purity, innocence, and virtue, and has historical ties to ancient Greek mythology and geography.

Distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from "marbelus," meaning "spotted" or "speckled.

Distinctive name with Latin roots, meaning "of Mars" or "martial," derived from the Roman god of war. It shares its legacy with Saint Marcian, a Christian martyr known for his courage and resilience.

Uncommon English name derived from the Middle English word 'marderine', meaning 'madder' or a red dye made from madder root. Used for both males and females in medieval times, its use has declined since then, making it rare today but suitable for either gender.

Captivating Hispanic feminine name composed of Maria, meaning "sea" or "surpassing", associated with the Virgin Mary, and Helena, derived from "torch" or "corposant", famous for being Saint Helena in history.

Captivating French name meaning 'of the sea', evoking depth, mystery, and beauty.

Unique English name derived from Marlee (diminutive of Mary) and Leigh (English surname meaning 'woodland clearing'). It has gained popularity recently as a modern-sounding girl's name with no specific historical significance.

Unique American given name of French origin, derived from "marquise" meaning "countess," popularized in the 20th century for its musicality and associations with high social status.

Exotic, uncommon girls' name of unknown origin, without any widely recognized source or meaning, allowing each bearer to create their own personal significance.

Arabic-origin name meaning "like" or "similar", often used as a nickname for names like Mashael or Mashhur. It signifies beauty and elegance, with roots in ancient literature and religion, and is widely appreciated worldwide despite its cultural origins.

Traditional Japanese female first name derived from "masu" meaning 'correct' and "mi" signifying 'beauty', carrying the combined meaning of 'beautiful correctness'.

Japanese given name composed of two kanji characters: "松" (matsu) meaning 'pine tree' and "世" (yo) meaning 'world' or 'generation'. Literally translated, Matsuyo means 'pine tree generation', reflecting resilience and adaptability. Historically, it was the name of notable figures like Matsuyo Hachisuka during the Sengoku period. Today, Matsuyo remains a strong choice for parents seeking traditional values in names.

Modern American name created by blending Irish McKenna and Scottish Kylee, meaning "fierce" and "narrow strait" respectively.

Distinct Scottish name derived from the surname Mac Lachlainn, meaning "son of Lachlan," although no specific meaning exists beyond its patronymic origins.

The name Mecole has African origins, meaning "God will give me a son.

Romanian name meaning 'melody', reflecting its musical heritage.

Italian name derived from the city of Merli in northern Italy, with meanings tied to blackbirds or literary figures, becoming popular worldwide for its creative connotations.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from Miguel, meaning "who is like God?" It's a feminine variant with a rich history but fewer historical figures, allowing bearers to create their own legacy.

Distinct Hebrew name that means "Who is like God?" It appears throughout the Old Testament, notably as Samson's name, who was dedicated to God from birth. Mikeal also shares its meaning with Michael but stands out due to its unique spelling.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Milon', meaning 'to meet'. It originates from Hindu mythology, symbolizing reunion after separation.

Unique female name derived from the French word "miracle," created by author Maurice Speed for his 1894 novel, and now meaning "miracle" or "wonder.

African name from the Democratic Republic of Congo, derived from Lingala and meaning 'Radiant Land' or 'Land of Light'.