Female names most popular from last year - page 1173.
Lianie
Distinctive Greek name meaning 'liquid gold', evoking richness, wisdom, and elegance.
Lianis
Captivating Greek name derived from "liana," meaning "climbing plant" or "vine." It was popularized during the Byzantine Empire and is associated with beauty, grace, strength, and resilience.
Liann
Liann, of Welsh origin, means 'leader' or 'champion', tracing back to historic figures like Llŷan ap Seisyll.
Liannah
Irish name derived from 'O'Lionaird', signifying 'flaxen-haired'.
Liannette
Rare French female given name coined by Georges Sand, signifying 'liana' or 'creeper plant'.
Liannie
Greek origin name meaning 'light', symbolizing brightness and warmth.
Liannys
Spanish origin, created by Puerto Rican writer Pedro Juan Soto for his 1957 novel "La Tumba de la Serpiente." It's not derived from any existing name or word but rather an original creation combining elements reminiscent of French Liliane and Greek/Latin Anna. Despite having no official meaning, it has gained popularity in some Spanish-speaking countries due to its uniqueness and literary legacy.
Lianys
Lianys, of Spanish origin, means "open plain" or "grassland," evoking nature's simplicity and freedom.
Liasia
Captivating name of Chinese origin, meaning 'beautiful jade,' embodying grace, strength, and rarity.
Libbey
Rare American given name of French origin, derived from the surname 'Libbey', possibly meaning 'monastery'.
Libera
Uncommon Italian feminine given name derived from the Latin word "liber," meaning "free.
Liberta
Rare yet powerful female name of Latin origin, derived from 'libertas', meaning freedom or liberty, symbolizing independence, courage, and self-determination. It was revered in ancient Roman culture as the goddess of freedom.
Libertad
Spanish name that translates to "liberty" or "freedom," popularized by political movements fighting for independence and self-determination in Latin America during the early 20th century.
Libertee
Liberty is a distinctively American female given name derived from the Latin 'libertas', meaning freedom.
Libertie
Rare French given name meaning 'freedom', derived from the word 'liberté'. It embodies the ideals of liberty and independence, echoing the French Revolution's motto liberté, égalité, fraternité.
Libeth
Hebrew name meaning 'my heart'.
Libia
Uncommon Italian name derived from ancient Latin "Libya," signifying liberty and freedom, and has historic significance in Italy and North Africa.
Libna
Hebrew girl's name meaning 'white' or 'bright', symbolizing purity, derived from the ancient Israeli city of Libna.
Libni
Rare Hebrew name meaning "white" or "bright," appearing in the Bible as one of Gershon's sons tasked with carrying the Tabernacle.
Libny
Distinctive Slavic name meaning 'free', popular among Eastern European countries like Poland, Russia, and Ukraine.
Liboria
Rare Latin-origin female name derived from "liborius," meaning "free-born" or "born of freedom." It honors Saint Liboria, though her existence may be legendary. Despite its historical roots and potential saintly association, Liboria has not gained widespread popularity. Those who bear this name may embody qualities of freedom and independence.
Libra
Latin-derived unisex given name, popularized during the Renaissance, meaning 'scales' and symbolizing balance and justice.
Librada
Distinctive Spanish name derived from the verb 'librar', meaning 'to free'. It signifies 'she who has been freed' and is traditionally associated with resilience and liberation in Spanish culture.
Libya
African name with Latin roots, derived from the term "Lybius," which once referred to an ancient kingdom in Libya. The exact meaning of Libya is debated, but it's often associated with abundance or centrality. Throughout history, the name has been connected to various regions, cultures, and historical figures, notably as the name of a modern African nation.
Lica
Rare Latin-derived female name meaning 'angle' or 'nook', originally a Roman family name with notable historical figures.
Licet
The name Licet originates from Latin 'licetus', meaning 'permitted'.
Licette
Rare French girl's name with an unknown history, possibly derived from "lichette," meaning "little lick" or "taste.
Lichelle
Unique African name from the Ashanti people of Ghana, meaning "God has answered my prayers," reflecting divine intervention and gratitude.
Liczy
Polish female given name derived from the word "licy," meaning "eyes." Traditionally given to honor beautiful or expressive eyes, it has evolved into a unique global choice despite its rarity.
Liddia
Uncommon Italian name derived from the Latin 'lida', meaning 'harsh' or 'violent'.
Liddie
Liddie, of Scottish origin, is a charming diminutive of Lydia, meaning 'from Lydia', with roots tracing back to ancient Greece.
Liddy
Distinctive female name of English origin, derived from Lydia, a region in ancient Greece and also the name of a biblical figure. It gained popularity during the Victorian era as a pet form of Lydia and has since maintained its charm and uniqueness. While there's no specific meaning attached to Liddy, it's associated with the Greek word "ludos," meaning "from Lydia.
Lidea
Distinctive Hebrew name that translates to "like a nightingale," symbolizing beauty and enchantment even in darkness.
Lidiana
Rare but charming Latin-derived feminine given name, meaning 'playful' or 'like a game.'
Lidie
Rare yet captivating given name of Latin origin, derived from 'līdus' meaning 'play', and historically associated with figures like Saint Lidwina.
Lidija
Slavic origin name from Croatia, derived from Helena meaning 'torch' or 'shining light'.
Liduvina
Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'warrior' or 'famous in war', popular among early Christians, associated with Virgin Mary, and still used in some European countries.
Lidwina
Dutch-derived name meaning "famous friend," associated with Saint Lidwina of Schiedam.
Lidy
Rare yet captivating feminine name of Greek origin, meaning 'from the island of Ithaca', Odysseus' homeland in Homer's Odyssey.
Lieba
Lieba, with origins dating back to Old High German, translates as 'dear promise', reflecting its historic Germanic roots and once-common usage.