Female names most popular from last year - page 1243.

Arabic name meaning "sea," symbolizing tranquility and fluidity.

Unique Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Marindu," meaning "dark blue." It was popular among ancient Indian royalty and is still considered beautiful and meaningful today.

French name meaning "of the sea", derived from Latin 'mare'. It gained popularity in France during King Louis XIV's reign and is associated with the French navy.

Rare yet captivating French female given name derived from "mer," meaning sea, signifying a deep connection to the ocean and its wonders.

Distinctive feminine given name derived from French 'marin,' meaning 'of the sea' or 'marine,' combined with the Hebrew-associated suffix '-el.'

Rare French girl's name derived from 'marin', meaning 'of the sea'.

Italian female given name derived from 'mare', meaning sea, popularized by Gabriel D'Annunzio's poem personifying the ocean as Marinella.

Rare French feminine given name derived from '-nelle,' meaning 'pertaining to the sea'.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'marina', meaning 'of the sea' or 'marine'. It's associated with tranquility and marine life, and has historical significance as the name of Christian martyr Marina.

Captivating unisex name of Spanish origin, derived from "Marina," meaning "of the sea." It combines the feminine form of Marina with the masculine suffix "-ez," resulting in a unique and distinctive name that has gained global popularity despite its lesser-known history.

Italian surname derived from the Latin 'marinus', meaning 'of or belonging to the sea'.

Irish name derived from Muirenn, meaning 'sea-born', with historic ties to ancient Irish warrior princesses.

Elegant Italian name derived from 'mare', meaning 'sea'.

Italian given name derived from Latin Marius, originally used as a personal nickname and possibly meaning "dedicated to Mars" or "gift of Mars".

Feminine given name of Polish origin, derived from Marian which means 'of the sea' in Latin. It gained popularity in Poland during the 19th century as parents sought strong, distinct names for their daughters. Today, it remains widely recognized and used in Eastern European countries despite its slight decline in usage since the late 1800s. The name's exact meaning is debated but often interpreted as 'dedicated to Mary' or 'sea dweller', with some suggesting 'bitter sea'.

Rare and enchanting female given name of Latin origin, derived from 'Maria', meaning 'sea' or 'bitter sea'. Believed to have originated in Spain during the medieval period, Mariolita was popularized by Spanish authors and poets as a symbol of beauty and grace.

Distinctive female name of Catalan origin, derived from the word "mar" meaning sea, reflecting its marine inspiration.

French-origin girls' name derived from "marionnette," meaning puppet, popularized as a given name by its association with puppetry's artistry.

American female given name created by combining Marie and Patricia. While it has no official meaning, some associate it with the Spanish word 'mariposa', meaning butterfly due to its phonetic similarity.

Feminine Spanish given name composed of María ("sea of bitterness") and Paz ("peace"), translating to "Mary Peace." Traditionally given around Christmas, it symbolizes harmony and tranquility, reflecting its Spanish Christian origins. Though less common than other María names, Maripaz continues to be used among communities with Spanish heritage.

Traditional Spanish girls' name derived from 'marica', meaning 'little sea'. It was commonly used as an affectionate nickname since the 15th century.

The Italian name Marirose, derived from 'Maria' (sea) and 'Rose' (flower), symbolizes the power and beauty of the ocean combined with the elegance of roses.

Modern Hebrew variant of Miriam, combining "sea" or "rebelliousness" with "companion" or "friend".

Marisah: A rare, Hebrew-derived female name meaning "song" or "melody".

Rare Spanish name with a compelling marine-inspired meaning, derived from "Mari," meaning "of the sea," and "sal," translating to "salt.

Rare but distinctive French feminine name derived from "marais," meaning marsh or bog, with historical ties to France's wetlands and culture.

Rare yet captivating Spanish girl's name, derived from María (sea of bitterness) and Isabel (devoted to God).

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'mar' (sea) and 'Islenda' (island), signifying "island in the sea.

Unique Hispanic name derived from 'mar', meaning sea, associated with ocean beauty and Mario's masculine form, once linked to Mars, the Roman god of war.

Uncommon Hebrew name meaning 'sea' or 'rebellious', notable in biblical history as one of Zelophehad's five daughters fighting for inheritance rights, and associated with the ancient Syrian city of Maris.

Distinctive Hebrew feminine name meaning 'bitter' or 'rebellious', symbolizing defiance against oppression.

Slavic feminine given name derived from 'marja', meaning 'the sea'.

Rare and fascinating name of Polish origin, derived from Marianna, which means "sea" or "of the sea." It emerged during the Middle Ages as a diminutive form of Marianna and has been associated with courage and resilience due to historical figures like Marisia Drogosz. Today, it remains a unique choice with Slavic roots that offer an attractive alternative to common names while maintaining rich historical context.

The uncommon name Marisleysi is of Spanish origin, derived from Maria and Lislei, both of Latin derivation.

Unique Spanish name with an uncertain meaning, believed to be a blend of Maria and Lisette, but without concrete evidence. Its popularity lies in its distinctive sound and spelling, appealing to families seeking something different.

Rare French given name with no specific meaning beyond its apparent link to Mary; its unconventional spelling and French origin contribute to its modern appeal.

Mariss, of Greek origin, means 'of the sea', evoking marine beauty and adventure.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "maris," meaning "to rebel.

Unique feminine given name of Greek origin meaning "of the sea".

Spanish-derived given name, originally meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness', but often associated with the Virgin Mary.