Female names most popular from last year - page 1261.

Germanic name meaning "mighty in battle" or "famous warrior", originally introduced to England by the Normans as a male name but now more commonly used for females.

Maud is an uncommon English name derived from Old German words meaning 'mighty' or 'strong', popularized by historical figures like Matilda, queen consort of Germany.

Rare English name derived from 'mawde', meaning powerful.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the old Irish "Máedb", meaning "intoxicating" or "inebriating". It's associated with legendary Queen Méabh (also known as Maeve), who ruled over Connacht in ancient Ireland.

Rare, French-origin feminine name popularized in the late 19th century by Maurice Chapelain's "La Belle_HESSine," where it was associated with beauty and virtue despite its potential negative origin.

Unique English name derived from Maude, meaning 'strong in battle'.

Uncommon yet significant African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "one who has praise.

French origin, meaning "little fighter" or "noble battle".

Captivating African name derived from Swahili, meaning "firstborn daughter".

Unique French girl's name originating from Normandy, derived from 'maudite', meaning 'cursed'.

Rare French name derived from 'maudite', meaning cursed or accused.

Rare French feminine given name derived from 'maudite', meaning 'accursed'. Despite its negative origin, Maudine has evolved to symbolize elegance and positivity. Once popular among medieval French nobility, notable individuals like Maudine de Maignelay have carried this distinctive name throughout history. Today, it remains uncommon but carries associations of creativity, individuality, and strength.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "modim," meaning "praisers." It translates to "those who praise" and is deeply rooted in spirituality, appearing in the Bible's Psalm 106:47. Historically significant, Maudra has been borne by notable figures like Rabbi Meir ben Baruch of Rothenburg.

Rare girl's name of uncertain origin, possibly a blend of Maud and Audrey, first used centuries ago but with no widely recognized historical significance.

Unique unisex name of French origin derived from 'maudit,' meaning 'cursed.' Despite its roots, Maudry signifies independence and originality today.

Rare Hebrew-derived female name meaning "servant of the Lord," honoring Mordechai from the Book of Esther.

Rare, Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'unique' or 'original,' also a form of Goddess Durga in Hindu mythology.

Unique and captivating female name of African origin, derived from the West African Mandinka culture and meaning "peaceful" in that language.

Captivating Hawaiian name meaning 'mountain', symbolizing strength and majesty.

Irish name meaning "dark sea-blue", derived from Muireann, popularized by early Christian missionaries. It's associated with Saint Moirenn, a fourth-century martyr.

Unique Irish name derived from the Gaelic word for 'sea', with historical ties to the goddess Muire and the festival of Bealtaine.

Distinctive Scottish female name derived from the Gaelic word 'Mór', meaning 'great'. It signifies someone prominent and magnanimous.

Rare and sophisticated female given name of Latin origin, derived from the word "maurus" meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'Moorish'. It originally served as an adjective but has evolved into a distinct female name over time.

Maurisha: A unique African-derived Swahili name meaning 'loved', symbolizing warmth and affection.

Rare, Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'Moorish', honoring the historical Moors of North Africa, known for their intellect and contributions to art and science.

Hebrew name that means "sea of bitterness" or "rebellious sea", referring to a town near the Dead Sea mentioned in the Bible.

Distinctively feminine name of Latin origin, derived from "maurus," signifying Africa or Africans. It is associated with the ancient Berber tribe, the Mauri people, and conveys strength, courage, pride, elegance, and sophistication.

Rare, female given name of Latin origin, derived from the male name Maurice meaning "dark-skinned" or "moorish," popularized by notable figures like Saint Maurice and French painter Maurica Karplus.

The masculine given name Maurice has Latin origins, derived from the Roman family name Maurus, which may have been an ethnic name for someone from Mauretania, a North African region. It is also believed to relate to the Latin word "maurus," meaning "dark" or "swarthy.

Unique Latin female given name derived from "maurus," meaning "Moorish" or "of Moorish descent.

Spanish origin name derived from Maurus, meaning 'dark-skinned', popularized by Saint Maurice, a Roman soldier.

Unisex name of Latin origin, derived from 'Maurus' meaning 'dark' or 'swarthy', historically used in Roman culture and among the Moorish civilization.

Italian feminine given name derived from "maurizio," meaning "dark-skinned or brown." Popularized by Maestro Maurizio Pollini, it was first used in the Middle Ages and gained popularity during the Renaissance period. Today, it is associated with intelligence, creativity, and determination. Notable figures like actress Mauriella Squarcina and model Mauriella Pedron have helped keep its unique appeal alive.

Unique French female given name derived from the Late Latin "Maurilia," meaning "dark-skinned.

Italian female given name derived from the Latin 'maurus', meaning 'dark-skinned'. It originated during the Middle Ages in Italy and has been used both as a first name and occasionally as a surname. Spelling variations include Maurieta and Mauretta. Despite its uniqueness, it is not widely popular or well-known due to its rare usage.

Beautiful Hawaiian name derived from "ma uiki," meaning "the little ones." Traditionally given to twins, it signifies abundance and joy.

Rare given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Maurinus, which means 'dark' or 'swarthy'. It likely referred to someone with a dark complexion or Moorish descent. The name gained popularity during the Middle Ages in Europe and has since been adopted by various cultures worldwide. One notable figure with this name is French Renaissance painter Jean Maugin, also known as Jean Maurin (1507-1544), whose work "The Adoration of the Shepherds" is housed at the Louvre Museum in Paris.

Maurina, of Latin origin, means "dark-skinned" or " Moorish," originally used for girls with dark complexion or Moorish ancestry, now associated with strength and uniqueness.

Rare feminine name of Latin origin, derived from "maurus" meaning 'dark', created as a feminine form of Maurice.

Unusual yet engaging female given name with unclear origins, possibly derived from the blend of Maurice/Lisa or Maria/Lisa, and signifying either 'moorish brightness' or 'sea of bitterness and oath'.