Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1142.

Hebrew female name meaning "joy" or "happiness".

Unisex name of English origin, derived from Latin "genus" meaning 'race' or 'kind', and also associated with Old Norse 'ginnr' meaning 'warlike'. It was used in the UK during the late Middle Ages, often for children born into families with military ties. Today, it is relatively uncommon but offers a unique blend of strength and originality.

Rare and captivating feminine name with unknown origins. It lacks traditional etymology or meaning and has gained popularity recently due to its unique sound and spelling.

African name of Swahili origin meaning 'rejoice' or 'be glad', derived from the verb 'gina'.

Unique Hebrew feminine given name, derived from "gindi," meaning "garden" or "paradise," and associated with biblical figure Dinah in Jewish tradition. It was popular among Eastern European Jews during the 19th century and continues to be recognized as a Jewish name while gaining wider appreciation for its sound and meaning.

Rare yet beautiful name of Irish origin, derived from 'Gíne Ní Mháille,' meaning 'daughter of Máille.'

Captivating French female name derived from "génération" meaning "generation," combining the elements of "genius" and "sun." It signifies "sun of genius" and conveys warmth, creativity, and independence.

Rare Spanish name derived from "gin," meaning juniper plant, symbolizing wilderness, strength, and endurance.

Spanish origin, meaning 'from the riverbank', derived from the word 'ribera'. It is popular in Spain and Latin America, with variations in spelling such as Jiner or Jinés.

Italian feminine name derived from Ginetti, meaning "little born one," with no prominent figures or saints associated with it.

Italian-derived female given name meaning juniper, with historical usage among European royalty and literature, such as Dante's Divine Comedy.

Unique Chinese name derived from the surname 'Jin', meaning 'gold' or 'metal', symbolizing wealth and strength.

Italian given name derived from 'ginnastica', meaning gymnastics or physical exercise, originally used as a nickname for individuals skilled in gymnastics or athletics.

Beautiful Italian feminine given name derived from 'ginepro', meaning juniper, and associated with notable figures like singer-actress Ginia Ravanelli and philanthropist Ginia Davis.

The name Ginette is a rare and outdated French girl's name of unknown origin, believed to be a diminutive form of other names starting with 'G'. Despite its unclear origins, it was popular in mid-20th century France but has since fallen out of favor.

Unique and beautiful African name of Mandinka origin, derived from the tribe's word for Wednesday, "Jinginaa", and often associated with wisdom and intelligence in African cultures.

French female given name derived from "Guinée," meaning "Guinea." It gained popularity in France after appearing in Honoré de Balzac's novel "Père Goriot.

Uncommon English female name derived from the Scottish masculine name "Ginny", which is a diminutive of the medieval name John, meaning "God is gracious" in Hebrew.

Unique female name of Italian origin, derived from Virginia which means 'little maiden' or 'small virgin', carrying associations of intelligence, creativity, and purity.

Gino, of Italian origin, means 'little juniper tree' and was popularized among the working class during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Elegant Italian girl's name derived from the Greek Joanna, meaning "God is gracious.

Uncommon Italian female name of unclear origin, possibly derived from "gioia" meaning joy or the Greek name "Aglaia" signifying splendor. It gained fame through the Mona Lisa (La Gioconda), but lacks definitive evidence linking the painting to a person named Gioconda.

Distinctive Italian male name with Hebrew origins, meaning "dove," symbolizing peace, and tied to the biblical prophet Jonah's story.

Italian name meaning "flowing down" or "riverbank," suggesting a strong connection to nature.

Italian masculine given name derived from Latin 'Iohannes', meaning 'God is gracious'.

Modern, feminine twist on the classic Italian male name Giovanni, meaning "God is gracious.

Distinct Italian boy's name derived from Latin "Iohannes," meaning "God is gracious.

Italian name meaning 'young', historically linked to autumn-born boys and admired by nobility during the Middle Ages.

Italian name meaning 'full of life', popularized by historical figures like actress Giovina Veronese, and also shares its origin with the town Giovinazzo.

Unique name of Romani origin, derived from the term "Egyptian" used initially due to their mysterious lifestyle upon arriving in Europe around the 10th century.

Rare, Scottish female given name derived from Giorsal, meaning "victory and peace.

Rare Romanian female given name derived from "girla," meaning "ray of light," symbolizing radiance and brightness.

Distinctive American feminine name created as a variant of Gary, derived from Old English 'spear', though its spelling can vary for added uniqueness.

Uncommon female given name with unknown origins and no specific cultural or historical significance.

Playful diminutive of Geraldine, meaning 'rules like a man', or possibly derived from Middle English 'girl'. First appearing in the late 19th century, it's often associated with childhood innocence and youthful energy.

Distinctive Italian name of Latin origin, meaning 'circle' and historically linked to Saint Jerome of Stridon, a notable theologian and historian.

Germanic name meaning "strong warrior," derived from Old High German elements "giri" ("spear") and "thiu" ("strong").

Rare, unique name with unknown origin and no widely accepted meaning or associated historical figure. Its rarity makes its etymology uncertain, though it may be a one-of-a-kind creation by parents seeking distinction for their child, or an uncommon variant spelling of another name.

Rare Scottish feminine name derived from Mac Ghille Eith, meaning 'son of the servant of St. Eithne.'

Rare given name with unknown origin and meaning; its uniqueness may stem from medieval variant spellings or modern preference for unusual names.