Female names most popular from last year - page 1228.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the ancient surname Ó Maoiléar, meaning "descendant of Maoiléar," which translates to "servant" or "devotee of brave.

Uncommon Australian given name derived from the Aboriginal word for a type of eucalyptus tree known for its resilience in harsh conditions.

Rare English given name whose origin and meaning are uncertain, possibly derived from the occupational name Malley (miller or maltster) or the Irish surname Malley (meaning 'descendant of Maolalaidh', likely referring to someone with red hair).

Distinctive Irish name derived from the surname O'Maoilri, meaning "descendant of the devotee of St. Ruadhan".

Rare English given name derived from Old French 'maillier', meaning 'mail maker'.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Maolalaí, meaning 'descendant of Maolalaidh,' which combines 'devout' with 'strength.'

Rare, Latin-origin unisex name derived from 'mallus', meaning 'hammer', symbolizing strength and power.

Mallika, of Sanskrit origin, means "jasmine flower" and is associated with Hindu goddess Mallika, one of the 60 yoginis. It's often given during April-May due to jasmine bloom, believed to bring good luck. Popular in South Asian countries, it signifies beauty and grace.

Rare and enchanting Spanish-derived name meaning 'small marsh', symbolizing tranquility and nature's beauty.

Unique Spanish name derived from "maleza," meaning weeds or thickets. It signifies strength, resilience, and adaptability, reflecting its historical use for girls born into farming families. Throughout history, notable figures like the legendary combatant Mallisa have added to its legacy of empowerment and independence.

Mallissa is of Latin origin, meaning 'harsh' or 'strength'. It is likely derived from the male name Malachias, a variant of Malachi. Though often associated with Mallakos, an ancient Greek surname denoting a tousled-haired person, Mallissa remains relatively uncommon despite its recent popularity gain.

Arabic female given name meaning 'elevation' or 'ascendancy', originating from the Middle East and North Africa.

Uncommon female given name of unknown origin and meaning, with some believing it may be a variant spelling of Mallorie, possibly derived from the Irish surname Malone meaning "descendant of Máelán". Despite its uncertain history, Malloree has gained popularity in recent years as parents seek unique names for their daughters.

Welsh name derived from "mawr", meaning "great". It gained popularity in Wales during the late medieval period, first as a given name for boys.

Rare, unique French origin given name derived from the surname Mallon, signifying tallness or associating with Breton meaning stranger/foreigner.

African origin name from southeastern Bantu-speaking people, derived from Swahili. It means 'moonlight' or 'shining light', signifying enlightenment and beauty.

Unique Italian unisex name derived from the male name Malon, possibly signifying strength due to its origin in the Latin word 'malleus' meaning hammer.

Rare French given name derived from "malon" meaning "little badger," signifying someone who lives where badgers are found or the place of badgers.

Distinctive Latin-derived given name, meaning 'bad' or 'evil', but historically associated with positivity through figures like Saint Malor.

Uncommon English name derived from "more," meaning "greater." Its exact origins are unclear due to its rarity, but it has gained popularity in recent years as a unisex name used more often for girls than boys.

Welsh unisex name of ancient origin, derived from "Mallory," which means "great.

Rare, Welsh-derived unisex name meaning "sea-hill" or "smooth brow", historically associated with strength and nobility.

Female given name derived from the Mediterranean island nation, originally meaning 'safe haven' in Phoenician and 'honey-sweet' in Latin.

Uncommon yet distinct Irish name derived from the ancient surname Ó Mallaithe, meaning 'descendant of Mallaithe,' which originates from the Old Irish word 'mallacht,' signifying 'shining' or 'bright.'

Captivating Hawaiian name meaning "protected by heaven," derived from the words "malu" (to shelter) and "lani" (sky). It holds deep significance in Hawaiian culture and history, often given to children believed to be under divine protection or born during celestial events.

Latin-derived feminine given name, meaning 'mallow plant', symbolizing protection, healing, and fertility since ancient times.

Distinctive Latin-derived name, meaning 'mallow flower', symbolizing beauty and grace.

Charming Latin-derived name meaning 'mallow', a Mediterranean shrub with pink or white flowers, popular among Roman nobility.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "mallow," a medicinal herb, signifying natural beauty and simplicity.

Rare, distinctive given name of unknown origin, possibly a variant of Irish Maol Eabha ('devoted to God'), but its etymology remains uncertain.

Distinctive name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly derived from the French Mervin, but its exact etymology remains uncertain.

Captivating Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'fragrant', associated with the lotus flower in Indian culture.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'mallow', first recorded in medieval England and brought by the Normans.

The name Malvina has its origins in Scottish Gaelic, meaning "smooth" or "bald," though it was not traditionally used as a given name in Scotland. Instead, it emerged as a feminine form of the Norman name Malvinus during the Middle Ages.

Rare yet elegant Germanic name meaning 'friend in battle' or 'protector against strife', popular among medieval nobility.

Polish name derived from "malwa," meaning "opium poppy flower.

Vietnamese name derived from 'malai', meaning 'peach'. It signifies hope, prosperity, and protection.

Indian feminine name meaning 'flower', signifying elegance and grace, associated with the lotus flower in Hindu mythology.

African name of Swahili origin meaning "queen," symbolizing strength, grace, and wisdom.

Arabic name meaning 'like a queen', popular among Muslims worldwide and traditionally given to Berber girls born on Thursday.