Female names most popular from last year - page 116.

Unique and captivating name with unknown origins, gaining popularity among English-speaking countries despite its unclear meaning.

Irish boy's name meaning "strong-willed warrior" or "resolute protection", derived from the Old Irish name Lugaidh.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from "loch", meaning lake, symbolizing tranquility and nature's beauty.

Modern American unisex name, created by blending Locke (meaning 'lock' or 'enclosure') and Lincoln ('from the lake colony'), reflecting notable figures in American history.

Lyndy, of Scottish origin from the Lindsay family, means 'lime tree' in Old English.

Unisex Welsh name derived from "maes," meaning "field.

Hawaiian origin, meaning "to bind together" or "garland," associated with the legendary queen Mahealani Kaainoa and the courageous figure Mailekalu. It signifies unity, honor, respect, strength, wisdom, and beauty.

Unique feminine name of French origin, derived from 'marge' meaning 'border', combined with 'jeux' translating to 'borders of play'. It signifies creativity, freedom, and independence.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'sea', symbolizing beauty and elegance, popular in South Asian Muslim communities since centuries.

Mishika, of Indian origin, means 'the one who has beautiful hair' in Sanskrit, and is associated with intelligence, wisdom, beauty, good luck, and prosperity.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'female Muslim,' derived from the word 'Muslim' signifying 'one who submits to Allah.'

Captivating Hawaiian name derived from 'nā leialoha', meaning 'the beloved ones'.

Armenian name meaning "sun", symbolizing warmth and brightness in Armenian culture.

Arabic feminine given name derived from "n-w-l," meaning "prosperity" or "success.

Nayah, of Arabic origin, means 'song' or 'melody', reflecting its harmonious sound.

Unique female name of Finnish origin, meaning 'field' or 'plain', inspired by the Nordic landscape and popularized by Finnish author Zachris Topelius.

African-derived name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'mother has come home,' signifying ancestral connection.

Owen is of Welsh origin, meaning 'young nobleman' or 'youthful honor', derived from the ancient Celtic name Owain, with historical significance in Welsh literature and notable bearers like actor Owen Wilson.

Persian name derived from "rah," meaning "way" or "path," symbolizing guidance and journey.

Hebrew name meaning 'friend' or 'companion', derived from 'ra'aya', signifying 'sheep'. It's biblically associated with Raia, wife of Eliezer, and holds connotations of loyalty, companionship, faith, and trust.

Raiden: A Japanese origin name meaning 'thunder field', it's associated with the Shinto storm god, symbolizing strength and courage.

Distinctive American given name created by Stephen King in his 1983 novel "Christine," making it popular for parents seeking unique options despite having no traditional meaning or historical association.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning "from Rome," symbolizing connection to the ancient city's strength and resilience.

Scandinavian-origin name, a diminutive of Ronald meaning "powerful ruler" or "famous warrior," popularized as an independent name in Denmark and Norway since the late 20th century.

Arabic origin name meaning 'pure' or 'clear', also associated with boats/ships, popular among Muslims & notable figures like Pakistani singer Safina Husain & Maldivian swimmer Safina Umar.

Italian surname derived from the town of Scotto near Modena, Italy. Its meaning is uncertain but may refer to someone with fair hair or who worked with fire. It dates back to medieval times, with Pietro Scotti being the first known bearer in the late 13th century. Today, it's relatively uncommon but has a rich history and distinct sound.

Welsh name meaning 'star' or 'bright', derived from the Welsh word for star, used historically in Wales but now popular worldwide.

Unique Sanskrit-derived feminine name meaning "Saturn," associated with discipline, responsibility, and justice in Hindu astrology.

Unique female name of Hebrew origin, meaning "peace" and symbolizing tranquility.

Rare, Irish-origin given name derived from Siobhán, meaning "God is gracious." It hails from County Cork and was first recorded as a surname in the early 13th century before becoming popular as a given name in the mid-20th century. Today, it's chosen for its unique sound and meaningful significance associated with qualities like grace, kindness, and charm.

Modern, unisex variant of the Latin male name Stephen, derived from the Greek word "stephanos," meaning "crown" or "garland.

Unique female given name with uncertain African or Scandinavian origins, often associated with strength and power like the natural force it may be named after. Despite its unclear history, Stormii has gained popularity as a distinctive girls' name in recent years.

Japanese origin, meaning 'beloved' or 'loved one', and is often used as a term of endearment.

Norwegian feminine given name derived from Old Norse elements "sól" meaning "sun" and "nýja" meaning "new", translating to "new sun".

Irish given name of Norse-Gaelic origin, meaning 'Thor's descendant', derived from the ancient surname Ó Tuathail brought to Ireland by Viking settlers in the 9th century.

Unique, Latin-derived given name introduced by Spanish speakers, meaning 'strength or courage', reflecting its Hispanic cultural heritage.

Uncommon American feminine given name, believed to combine Waverly ("from the wave's meadow") and Lynn (diminutive of Linda, "battle land"). It means approximately "meadow by the waves in the land of battle.

Unique, captivating unisex name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria. It means "joyful and radiant".

Captivating Persian name composed of "Yaz," meaning "to worship," and "lyn," signifying "nymph." It translates to "worshipful nymph" and combines spiritual and natural elements, making it a distinctive choice with rich cultural heritage for parents seeking meaningful yet lesser-known names.

Captivating Spanish name of Basque origin, meaning "little warrior" or "lord of my house", derived from Iñaki/Eneko.