Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1205.

Unique feminine given name derived from Persian, translating to 'little star' or 'radiant moon'.

Rare Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'red' or 'ruby', popularized in medieval Spain as a variation of Rubiana.

Hebrew-origin given name meaning "ruby" or "scarlet," derived from the Hebrew word "rumben." Historically used as both a given name and surname, Rubin has been associated with notable figures like Rubin "Hurricane" Carter and Rubin "The Hustler" Studdard.

German name derived from 'Hruoderic', meaning 'famous power' or 'renowned ruler'.

Recently popular, unique name of unknown origin and meaning, with the first recorded use in the late 20th century United States. Its rarity makes tracing its exact origins difficult, but it may be a blend of "Ryan" and "Eli". Despite no widely accepted definition, Ryelin is often associated with qualities like independence and creativity due to its uniqueness.

Ryhana, of Arabic origin, signifies "wealth" or "prosperity." Historically popular among royals, it carries connotations of opulence and grace, and is believed to bring good fortune.

Welsh name dating back to the 16th century, derived from the word 'ryman' meaning 'ardent' or 'zealous'. Today, it's still associated with passion and dedication.

Persian name derived from 'safora', meaning 'pomegranate' in Farsi, symbolizing fertility and eternity.

Unique Latin-derived name originating from Spain or Italy, meaning 'salt'. Despite its rare usage, its five-syllable melodic rhythm and sophisticated sound make it an appealing choice.

Arabic girls' name derived from the word 'samaha', meaning 'forgiveness'.

French-derived female given name meaning "sander" or "trout," popular among royalty, nobility, and those near bodies of water, now recognized worldwide despite its rarity.

Spanish female given name derived from the word "sangre," meaning blood, but signifying the color red instead.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'a treasure shared with others'.

Rare, feminine Italian given name derived from 'Sant' Antonio,' meaning 'Saint Anthony.' First used in prominent Italian families during the late Middle Ages, it gained global popularity over time.

Arabic origin and means 'radiant' or 'shining', derived from the Arabic word 'sanur'. It has historical ties to Arabian queens and princesses known for their grace and charm.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "princess" or "noble", believed to be a modern variation of Sarah, the wife of Abraham in the Bible. It was popular in the Middle Ages for its royal connotations and remains rare yet elegant today.

Arabic name derived from 'sa'adah', meaning happiness or joy. It was also the name of one of Prophet Muhammad's wives.

Arabic name meaning 'powerful' or 'victorious', derived from the word 'sa'ad', signifying 'happy' or 'lucky'.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "remembrance" or "protection," derived from Zipporah, Moses' wife in Exodus. Though uncommon historically, its profound meaning makes it an appealing choice across religions.

Unique female name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba word "sedric," meaning peaceful or harmonious.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Sri", meaning 'prosperity', and ends with "-rit" signifying 'one who brings' or 'creates'.

Indian Punjabi name meaning 'simple love'.

Rare Hebrew female name, derived from the biblical figure Serah, meaning "prince" or "commander," possibly also "contentment.

Enigmatic and beautiful name with unknown origins, often associated with Irish 'Sinead' meaning peace, or Hebrew 'Seraphina', but these connections lack concrete evidence.

Unique Latin name derived from "caelestis," meaning "heavenly." It's rich in history, associated with celestial beings like goddesses Caelestis and Tanit, and female saints such as Saint Celsetina. Variations include Celestine and Celeste, popular throughout Europe and literature, notably in Balzac's "Père Goriot.

Beautiful female name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'beautiful' and associated with the goddess Lakshmi in Hindu mythology.

The feminine name Semma is of Arabic origin, translating to 'moon' and symbolizing grace and elegance in Middle Eastern culture.

Distinctive Scandinavian female name derived from the Norwegian word 'senja', meaning 'evening glow' or 'twilight'.

Unusual, unisex given name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, first recorded in the late 19th century United States. It was likely coined by an American family for their child, inspired by a personal connection or experience rather than traditional naming conventions. Despite its unclear origins and lack of widespread popularity, Shadey remains an intriguing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name due to its rarity and potential for personal interpretation.

Uncommon African name derived from 'Shadrack,' meaning 'gift of God.'

Persian female given name derived from "sha'ee", meaning "poet". It signifies creativity and intelligence, popularized by Persian poets like Rumi, and has been borne by notable women such as Shaiana Azad and Shaiana Shafiee.

Indian name derived from "Shailashwa", meaning "mountain dweller".

African origin name from the Igbo ethnic group in Nigeria, meaning "God answers with grace".

Unique African name from Swahili culture meaning 'who is like God?', carrying profound meaning without explicit ties to specific traits.

Unique modern name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, often interpreted as 'to shake' or 'calm'. Despite its mysterious past, it has gained popularity in recent years, particularly in the United States.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'companion' or 'friend', historically associated with one of Muhammad's wives.

Unique American given name coined in the late 20th century, believed to mean "calm" or "peaceful.

Captivating Hawaiian name derived from "shalé," meaning calm or peaceful, with "-lee" indicating female gender. Popularized during the 1970s and 80s, it remains uncommon yet distinctive today.

The name Shalette has unknown origins and unclear meaning, first appearing in records during the mid-20th century but remaining rare throughout history.

Unique Greek name meaning "defender" or "helper," first used by ancient Greeks valuing strength and protection.