Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 12.

Modern feminine form of Avery, derived from Middle English 'averie' meaning 'elf counsel', popularized in the late 20th century.

Aztec female name meaning 'blooming star', derived from Nahuatl words 'yare' (to bloom) and 'tzitzimitl' (star).

Arabic-origin feminine name meaning "lofty" or "elevated," reflecting its noble connotations.

English name meaning 'farmstead or clearing in the woods', derived from Old English words 'leah' and 'tun'. Originally used as a surname, Leighton has become popular as both male and female given names since the mid-20th century.

The feminine given name Carolina originates from Italian roots, derived from the Latin word 'carulus' meaning 'strong'. It gained popularity during the Middle Ages through the Hapsburg family and was further popularized by Maria Carolina of Austria who married King Ferdinand IV of Naples and Sicily in 1768.

American girl's name derived from Old English 'ac' (oak tree) and '-lynne' (meadow), translating to 'from the oak meadow'.

Hebrew unisex name derived from "ari", meaning "lion". It signifies strength, courage, and has gained global popularity, also associated with light in some cultures.

American given name derived from the Old English word 'raven', meaning the large, black bird known for intelligence and adaptability. It has gained popularity due to its powerful and mystical associations with wisdom and transformation in many cultures worldwide.

Hebrew name meaning "princess" or "queen," popularized by its biblical association with Sarah, the wife of Abraham.

English name derived from 'Amalie', meaning 'exalted, noble'.

Christina, of Latin origin, means 'belonging to Christ' and was first used as a female name in medieval England.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Greek word "ophthalmos," meaning "eye.

Feminine Spanish name meaning 'mountain range,' popularized in English-speaking countries for its nature-inspired significance and modern sound.

Maliyah, of African origin, means 'queen' or 'king' in Malinke language, reflecting its rich cultural heritage.

Scottish surname derived from the ancient Celtic tribe Coll, meaning "small hill" or "hollow," with notable bearers in history and literature like Michael Collins and Mrs. Bennett in Pride and Prejudice.

Hebrew name meaning "judge," derived from the Old Testament where it was used to refer to God as the ultimate judge and ruler. It is associated with justice and fairness, though not widely used in many cultures today.

American girl's name with elegant French-English roots, derived from Addison ("son of Adam") and Adeline ("noble"). It combines tradition with uniqueness, appealing to modern parents seeking distinctive yet classic names.

Welsh masculine given name derived from the words "dy" meaning "wave" or "sea", and "llan" meaning "church".

Captivating female name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'compassion' or 'friendship', derived from the biblical figure Ruth who embodies loyalty and devotion.

Unique Spanish name derived from Basque Jamena meaning 'like a flame,' with historical significance as the name of several notable figures, including Jimena Díaz, wife of El Cid Campeador.

The name Remington originates from English Old words "ræming" meaning "great" or "powerful," combined with "tun" referring to a settlement, translating into "great settlement" or "powerful estate.

The Scottish origin name Leslie, derived from a Norman surname meaning 'from the garden of Leith', has evolved from being predominantly used for boys in the 19th century to now being considered unisex and popular for both genders.

Unique American feminine name derived from Madeleine (French origin: 'from Magdala', signifying 'noble or fair') and Lynn (English: 'lake' or 'water'). It combines French charm with English elegance, gaining popularity in recent years.

Female given name of Latin origin meaning "to open" or "reveal", derived from the month April named after the goddess Aphrodite in Roman mythology.

Unique Hebrew feminine form of Elijah, meaning 'the Lord is my God', popularized in English-speaking countries.

Irish-origin unisex name derived from the Old Irish word "mál," meaning "strength." It gained popularity as a given name in English-speaking countries during the late 20th century, likely influenced by its strong sound and unique spelling. Although traditionally a masculine name, Mallory is now predominantly used for females.

Latin-derived name meaning "free man" or "from France".

Unique female given name originating from the Native American Cheyenne tribe, translating to 'people of a different speech', reflecting their distinct language and culture.

Spanish-derived female name meaning "God is my satisfaction," popularized by figures like Napoleon's sister Elisa Bonaparte and artists like Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes.

American origin and a variant of Marilyn, means "of Mars," symbolizing strength and courage from ancient Roman mythology.

Irish origin female name, derived from the surname "Ó'Ceallaigh", meaning "devoted to St. John" or "graced by God".

French unisex name derived from the Latin word "demis," meaning "half.

Welsh name meaning "gentle maiden.

The name Macie originates from Scotland, where it was once used as a surname meaning 'son of Eachan,' translating to 'son of horse' or 'son of warrior.'

American variant of Kennedy, meaning "helmet" or "head protection," popularized by the Kennedy family and now considered distinctive and empowering.

Unique Hawaiian name derived from "kay," meaning "the sea" or "the ocean." It signifies "from the sea" or "child of the ocean," embodying ancient Hawaiian reverence for the ocean as a source of life and prosperity.

Unique German name derived from 'lur' ('marsh') and 'leih' ('shiny'), translating to 'shining in the marsh', inspired by the legendary Lorelei rock formation on the Rhine River.

Rare American given name of Scottish-Irish origin, derived from 'Mac Giobúin' meaning 'son of Guaire', a legendary Irish king known for his generosity.

Charming Scottish feminine name derived from the Old French word 'maizié', meaning 'made of maize' or 'corn'.

Uncommon English given name derived from the historic city of Bristol, originally meaning "place where a bridge was built." It carries associations with English heritage but lacks specific symbolism beyond its geographical origins.