Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1161.

Trekah is an uncommon African name of Igbo origin (Nigeria), meaning 'one who walks with courage and determination.'

Uncommon Indian given name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'three births'.

Tibetan name meaning 'sacred' or 'holy', often associated with spiritual leaders like the Dalai Lama.

Uncommon female given name with unknown origins and no established meaning.

Modern, unique given name of uncertain origin, but gained popularity through Stephenie Meyer's Twilight series, symbolizing transition and mystery.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'strength' and 'power', associated with females since the Roman Empire. It was famously carried by Saint Tyrania, a martyr from the 4th century. Today, it's a rare yet striking choice for parents seeking a unique name with classical roots.

Elegant French name derived from Tiffany, meaning 'manifestation of God' or 'epiphany'.

African-derived name from Yoruba culture meaning 'wind' or 'hurricane', reflecting strength, power, and beauty like the wind itself, with roots tracing back to Oya, the revered Orisha of storms and hurricanes in Yoruba mythology.

Uncommon African-derived female name, originating from Tyler which means "tiler" or "that covers". Created in the African American community, it combines Tyler with the feminine suffix "-isha", making it unique yet pronounceable and accessible across diverse cultures.

Irish-derived name meaning 'poet' or 'dreamer', originally given to boys but now predominantly used for girls.

Unique and radiant Slavic name of Ukrainian origin, meaning 'light' or 'flame', popular among nobility in medieval Ukraine.

Ursula, of Latin origin, means "little bear" and was first used as a female name in the Middle Ages, associated with Saint Ursula.

Valentin is a Latin-origin name meaning "strong" or "healthy," popularized by St. Valentine, the Christian martyr who secretly wed young lovers and healed the blind.

African name of Ashanti origin meaning "born on Sunday," given to children born on that blessed day.

Rare Latin feminine given name derived from 'Varius', meaning 'many-colored', with roots in Roman mythology as the daughter of King Titus Tatius.

Unique Greek feminine name derived from the word "vasilikos," meaning "royal" or "kinglike." It has historical significance, gaining prominence during the Byzantine Empire, and carries spiritual importance in Greek Orthodox tradition.

Latin-derived name, combining the powerful Victoria meaning 'victory' and Marie deriving from Miriam, 'sea of bitterness'.

Unique female given name of Latin origin, derived from 'vilis', meaning 'cheap' or 'common'. Despite its humble beginnings, Vilate has evolved into a beautiful and elegant name, embraced by many. Notable bearers include Vilate Kimball, wife of early Mormon leader Heber C. Kimball, and Vilate in Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter". Although not widely recognized, Vilate offers historical significance and uniqueness, making it an intriguing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Rare French feminine variant of Vincent, derived from Latin 'Vincentius' meaning 'conquering'. It was notably used by philosopher René Descartes' daughter.

Elegant Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Vinayaki,' meaning 'goddess of wisdom,' embodying intelligence and divine grace.

The name Virgena is derived from Latin "virgo", meaning pure or maiden.

Rare American name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from the blend of Von and Nell, but lacking explicit meaning or historical roots.

African unisex name from the Zulu tribe in South Africa, meaning "to bloom" or "flourish," symbolizing growth and good fortune.

Arabic female given name meaning "unique," derived from the word 'wahaida.'

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname "Wilkie," which has several possible origins, including an anglicized form of Gaelic "MacGille Eidith" meaning "son of St. Eithne's servant.

English name derived from Germanic Wilhelm, meaning "strong-willed warrior" or "resolute protector".

Winnifred is a distinctive English name with roots in medieval England, composed of 'Win' meaning 'friend' and 'fred' meaning 'peace', signifying 'bringer of peace'.

American original name without a specific meaning or origin story.

African American name derived from the Swahili word "Wakisha," meaning "born at dawn.

Unique African American name created in the late 20th century by combining Xavier and Layla or their variants. Despite its uncertain origin and meaning, it has gained popularity among African American families seeking an uncommon yet attractive name for their daughter.

Rare yet captivating Greek name meaning 'woodland' or 'forest'.

Uncommon yet captivating female given name of Arabic origin, meaning 'jasmine', evoking grace and elegance associated with the fragrant flower.

Rare yet elegant French female name, derived from Jacqueline, which means 'held by the heel'.

Unique Hebrew unisex name derived from "yalyah," meaning "ibex," symbolizing strength, agility, and beauty. It gained popularity outside Jewish communities in the late 19th century, with notable bearer Yaliah Avni being an influential Israeli poet and playwright. Today, it stands as a distinctive name choice reflecting ancient wisdom and cultural significance.

Distinctive Spanish given name created by Federico García Lorca in his play "Blood Wedding", with possible meanings related to purity or centrality.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, signifying 'patience' or 'the child born during a journey.'

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, combining 'Yani' (wish) and 'Ose' (wealth), signifying 'a wealthy wish'.

Rare Spanish name derived from 'yaramillo', a South American wild plant, signifying nature and freedom.

Rare, Spanish-origin name composed of "Yari" meaning spear in Basque, and "Zel" derived from the Basque word for meadow, signifying "Spear of the Meadow".

Elegant and distinctive Arabic name meaning 'jasmine', embodying grace, beauty, and refinement, while also potentially symbolizing harmony through its connection to Arabic music.