Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1217.

Dystanie: A captivating name of uncertain origin, often mistakenly linked to 'Dysathena', meaning harmful in Greek.

Rare Chinese name derived from "E" (鹅) meaning "goose" and "Yan" (言) meaning "speak," symbolizing fidelity and eloquence.

Uncommon given name of unknown origins, often attributed to Hebrew 'ed' meaning 'witness', but its true etymology remains elusive.

Arabic name meaning 'intelligence', derived from the root word 'afata'.

Elaahi: A unique Arabic name derived from "ilaahi", meaning "divine". It signifies a connection to the divine and is often associated with spirituality and profound existence.

Striking French name derived from "elan," signifying vigor and strength.

Rare yet powerful Greek name derived from 'eleutheria', meaning 'freedom'.

Unique and beautiful feminine name of Hebrew origin, possibly meaning "my God is light" or "God is my candle".

Elizabeth, of Hebrew origin, means 'God is my oath' and has been a popular royal name since Queen Elizabeth I's reign.

Elinah, of Hebrew origin, means "My God has answered" and is inspired by the biblical story of Hannah.

Elizabeth, also known as Elizabethe in some variations, is an English feminine given name with Hebrew origins. It signifies "God is my oath" or "God is my promise". This timeless name has been popular among royalty throughout history and today remains a sought-after choice due to its historic elegance and uniqueness.

Beautiful Sanskrit name meaning "goddess of the sun," derived from "Aditya" (sun god) and "Ayana" (go or proceed).

Rare but powerful Scandinavian given name derived from Old Norse 'Eilifr', meaning 'only battle' or 'sole warrior'.

Captivating Hebrew-origin female name derived from "Eileh," meaning "these," though commonly associated with its phonetic similarity to English words like "elusive" and "elegance.

Rare Greek name meaning "light" or "shining light".

Uncommon Hebrew name derived from 'Eli' (my God) and 'Shaddai' (Almighty), translating to 'God Almighty', with biblical significance and rare usage.

Uncommon given name of uncertain origin and meaning, potentially deriving from Old Norse elements "álfr" and "dauðr," or being a variant spelling of Elvina.

Distinctive Italian name with an uncertain origin but believed to mean 'God with us' in Hebrew.

Hebrew name meaning "mother", celebrating maternal essence with ancient Jewish roots and modern elegance.

Unique, modern name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from Emma and Mariah or Amariah. Its meaning remains unclear but may embody qualities of both Emma ('whole' or 'work') and Mariah (light, sea). Popularized by singer Mariah Carey naming her daughter Monroe "Emmariah".

German-origin given name derived from the Germanic word "ending," meaning "end" or "boundary." It signifies conclusion, finality, or completion and has been used in Germany for centuries.

Rare but captivating Turkish name derived from 'Esen,' meaning 'sweet' or 'kind.' It signifies kindness and warmth, reflecting centuries of Turkish tradition.

Unique Germanic female given name derived from the Old Norse word "erð", meaning 'earth'. It signifies a deep connection to nature and wisdom, as seen in Richard Wagner's opera cycle "Der Ring des Nibelungen" where Erda is one of three Norns weaving destinies and singing ancient songs.

Unique Basque name that means 'thunder', reflecting power and dynamism.

American name derived from Lake Erie, named after the Erie people or "Cat Nation," with "-anna" added to create a feminine touch.

Rare yet captivating Irish female name derived from 'Eirinn' meaning Ireland, combined with '-marie', meaning of the sea, signifying "Ireland of the Sea". Historically, it was believed to invoke divine protection and guidance, associated with the goddess Éirinn. Though uncommon today, it's admired for its uniqueness and has gained recent popularity among parents seeking to honor Irish heritage.

Rare German female given name derived from Ernst meaning "serious" or "resolute", with "-ine" denoting association. It's a feminine form of Ernest, which traces back to Middle Ages Germany but remains uncommon today.

Rare Hebrew male given name derived from "aron," meaning "eagle." It symbolizes strength, courage, and freedom.

Rare Scandinavian name with an elegant meaning: "noble lime tree.

Ethereal, derived from Latin 'aether', means "upper air" or "heavenly", signifying lightness, spirituality, and uniqueness.

Rare Spanish female name derived from the Latin word "eucharista," meaning "thanksgiving." It translates to "filled with thanks" or "happy in giving thanks," conveying kindness, generosity, and gratitude.

Rare yet captivating female given name derived from the Greek goddess Europa, meaning 'wide-ranging' or 'broad'. It shares its moniker with the continent of Europe, which was named after this mythical figure.

Rare yet captivating African name of Yoruba origin, signifying harmony, balance, and creativity, and traditionally bestowed upon girls born during peaceful times to embody these qualities throughout their lives.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God is my life," derived from Eviel via Eval.

Distinctive Latin name combining 'evellere' (to pluck) with '-linda', signifying strength and elegance.

Latin-derived name that first appeared during the Middle Ages in Europe. It means "to unroll" or "to develop," signifying growth and progress. Despite being relatively obscure throughout history, it has gained some popularity recently, particularly in Scandinavia.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Azariah, meaning 'Yah has helped' or 'God has helped'.

Distinctive Latin-derived feminine name meaning "white," brought to prominence during the Roman Empire. It's associated with Saint Falba, a 3rd-century Christian martyr known for her courage and faith. Today, parents often choose Falba for their daughters to honor strength, convey purity, and embrace its rich history.

Distinctive Irish name derived from the surname Ó Fallúin, meaning 'descendant of Fallúin', with a history among Irish nobility.

Italian origin name derived from "fanciulla" meaning "girl," evoking images of youth and innocence.