Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1147.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from 'arbróðir', meaning 'brother-in-law', signifying strong familial ties.

Indonesian name of noble origin, meaning 'noble and graceful'.

Unique feminine given name with unknown origins and no historical significance.

Captivating Sanskrit name derived from "arnava," meaning "waves" or "ocean." It signifies the power, depth, and fluidity of the ocean, with historical ties to Hindu mythology and folklore.

The Icelandic name Arni, derived from Old Norse 'arinn' meaning 'son', has been popular in Iceland for centuries and is carried by notable historical figures like Arni Magnusson.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'exalted' or 'elevated', historically used in Islamic societies to reflect high status and noble attributes.

Unique Polynesian name of Maori origin, believed to mean 'continuing forever'.

Distinctive given name of uncertain origin, possibly a blend of Arthur (meaning strength and brightness) and the feminine suffix -ene.

English name created by combining 'Ashley' and 'Lee'. It means 'ash tree meadow blackberry'.

Arabic female given name derived from 'asira', meaning 'helper' or 'assistant'. While not common, it signifies assistance.

Rare Italian female given name with no documented meaning, possibly derived from Astrea ("star"), evoking light and beauty.

Meet Atonia, a rare Latin-origin female given name meaning 'without sin' or 'pure', derived from the Latin 'a' meaning 'without' and 'tonus' referring to sound.

Beautiful Persian unisex name derived from "zahrat", meaning paradise/garden, associated with light and warmth in Zoroastrian tradition.

Rare French-derived female first name meaning 'white' or 'white stone', originally used to describe someone with fair hair or light eyes.

Greek-origin name meaning 'Father of Wisdom'.

Avilee: Hebrew origin, meaning "my father is God," inspired by biblical figure Aviel; popular among Jewish families, now widely used unisex name with meaningful significance.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'crown of the king' or 'beauty shines like light.'

Unique English feminine given name, coined by J.K. Rowling for her Harry Potter series, combining 'edge' or 'strength' with 'woodland clearing.'

Unique feminine given name created by Mercedes Lackey for her 'Heralds of Valdemar' series, derived from 'aerie', meaning high nest, and with an added '-onna' suffix.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, gaining popularity for its unique sound and allure.

Rare yet elegant feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "azanium," meaning "liquid blue" or "azure." This unique name is associated with positive qualities like calmness and intelligence, making it captivating even today despite its lack of historical prevalence.

Unique Scottish name derived from the surname MacAilein, meaning "son of Ailean," with roots in the Gaelic word "ail" meaning "rock" or "stone." While not common historically, Azleigh offers an intriguing and distinctive choice for parents seeking an uncommon name with rich Scottish heritage.

Arabic female name derived from 'Balqaa', meaning 'intelligence' or 'understanding'. Historically, it was the name of Queen Sheba in Islamic culture, renowned for her wisdom.

Historic Swedish female name derived from Old Norse words meaning 'quick' or 'alert brother', first used during the Middle Ages, experiencing popularity among nobility then intelligentsia, today uncommon but notable in Sweden, with no major historical figures but recognized actresses and journalists like Barbro Sjöholm and Barbro Hadenius.

Turkish name derived from 'barın', meaning 'hunting ground' or 'open field', evoking images of freedom and vast spaces.

Distinctive Spanish given name, derived from the Catalan surname 'Barcelona', meaning 'from Barcelona'. Originally used for both boys and girls, it's now more common as a feminine name and has global recognition. Notable figures like Bartola de Mendoza (Spanish conquistador) and Bartola Torres (early female Filipino writer) have contributed to its historical significance.

Rare, historic name of Latin origin meaning 'blessed', often associated with the Virgin Mary and medieval saints Beata Margareta and Beata Anna.

Unique female name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'house of joy'.

Distinctive female name of Hebrew origin, translating to "daughter of God" or "daughter of the house.

Unique American name formed by combining Betty ('God is my oath') and Jean (French for John, 'God is gracious').

Unconventional name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the German 'Berger' meaning 'shepherd', but more likely invented for its whimsical sound.

Albanian female name derived from 'bleonja', meaning moonlight, first used in the mid-20th century.

Uncommon English female given name derived from the Old English word 'blīþ', meaning 'happy' or 'cheerful'. It gained popularity through Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, where Blitha was a joyful cook.

English masculine given name derived from Old Norse 'brandr', meaning 'sword' or 'firebrand'. It was popular among Vikings during the Viking Age, signifying courage and fiery spirit. Today, Brand is still used but less commonly, with its strongest presence in Scandinavia.

The male name Brandel is of German origin, derived from the Germanic element "brand" meaning "sword" or "fire". It was first used in Germany during the Middle Ages and has since spread worldwide.

Slavic-derived female name with ancient roots in Eastern Europe, notably Poland. Its meaning, 'defense' or 'protection,' pays tribute to Saint Brana's courage during persecution, embodying strength and resilience.

Spanish name meaning 'little brown-haired one' or 'sparing', originating from the Irish name Brian.

Modern Irish feminine name derived from Ó Briain, meaning "descendant of Brian," where Brian translates to "strong" or "noble." It's associated with the powerful O'Brien clan, known for their military prowess and political dominance in ancient Ireland.

Unique Hebrew name that means "lightning," symbolizing sudden, powerful energy or illumination.

English name with a unique history; derived from Brenstock, meaning 'burnt stock' or 'charred wood', it has been infrequently used but notable, as seen in American bull rider Brently Dunlap.