Female names most popular from last year - page 1266.

Rare, distinctive name with unknown origins and no clear meaning, despite being used for both boys and girls throughout history.

Italian given name derived from 'masello', meaning 'small hammer' or 'little male', predominantly used for females today.

Rare, charming French given name derived from the Occitan word "maselha," meaning "little hazelnut." It was traditionally used as a term of endearment for girls with dark hair and eyes, evolving into an accepted given name over time. The name gained popularity in the early 20th century through its use by French poet Francis Jammes in his novel "George Des Esses." Despite its rarity today, Mazelle's unique origin and sweet meaning make it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive yet endearing name for their daughter.

Rare and appealing feminine name with uncertain origins.

Uncommon Hebrew feminine given name meaning "luck" or "fortune", originating from Sephardic Jews in the 19th century as a diminutive form of Mazal-Tov.

Persian name derived from 'maznoun', meaning 'intelligent' or 'discerning', embodying wisdom and intellectual prowess.

Italian given name derived from the occupational surname Mazola, which originated in northern Italy and meant "seller or maker of maize.

Arabic female given name derived from "mazaya," meaning "delightful" or "pleasant." It has historical significance in Islam and connotes intelligence, wisdom, and elegance.

Rare Italian name, likely derived from Mazzini, though its exact meaning remains mysterious.

Rare yet meaningful girl's name of Irish origin, derived from "Mac an Oileáin," meaning "son of the island." It was originally associated with the brave Mac an Oileáin clan from County Mayo and has been anglicized to Mazie or Mazy, but the original spelling is considered more authentic.

Unique African name from DR Congo meaning 'the fiery one', symbolizing strength and resilience.

Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, used sparingly in recent years.

Scottish surname and given name derived from the Gaelic word "MacAlastair," meaning "son of Alasdair," which originates from the Celtic name "Ailpein," signifying "noble" or "champion.

Mcayla: A captivating Scottish-Irish name derived from 'Magaidh' meaning 'little girl', also associated with 'Macaula' signifying 'wise'.

Enchanting Irish name derived from Magcella, meaning 'servant/devotee of Cellach'.

Rare, Scottish-Irish surname of Gaelic origin, meaning "son of Arthur," derived from "Mac Artuir." It's known globally due to notable figures like Sir Paul McCartney and Linda Eastman McCartney.

McCarthy is an Irish surname turned given name derived from "Mac Carthaigh," meaning "son of Cárthach," a 10th-century king of Desmond in Ireland, reflecting power and regal lineage.

Rare, Irish-origin given name derived from 'Mac Cathmhaoil,' meaning "son of Cathmaol," an ancient Celtic chief connected to battle and leadership.

Uncommon American girl's name derived from the Irish surname McKay, meaning "son of Kay," with roots in old Norse signifying "square" or "stout.

Rare Scottish name derived from "Mac Rath," meaning "son of Rath." It's associated with the historic McCrae clan, known for their bravery and loyalty.

Michelle is a feminine given name of French origin, derived from Michel, meaning "who is like God?

Unique Scottish given name derived from the surname MacKay, with possible meanings of "son of Kay" or "combat ready".

Irish name of unique beauty, derived from the Gaelic Máithéala meaning "little noble one" or "noble strength," reflecting courage and nobility.

Unique Scottish given name derived from the surname McKayla, meaning "son of fire".

American-originated name created by blending Scottish McKenzie with Kaylee/Kailyn, potentially signifying 'waiting for God'.

Unique American girls' name created by combining McKenna ('wise old chief') and Kailey (from Caoilfhionn, 'slender, fair-haired'). Its meaning can be interpreted as 'wise, fair-haired chief'.

Modern, Scottish-derived name meaning 'son of combat or strife', combining the prefix 'Mc' and the variant spelling Kaylyn of Kayleigh.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from MacKayla, meaning "son of the bright-headed one," often passed down through generations and popular worldwide for its unique sound and rich history.

Modern American given name, created by combining "Mc" (Scottish/Irish 'son of') with "Kale". Its meaning is not traditional but some associate it with Scottish/Irish heritage or the vegetable.

Modern, distinctive name of English-speaking origin, created by combining elements from other names and lacking a specific meaning or cultural association. Its most common spelling is Mckalee.

Unique Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic word "clachan" meaning "small village or settlement.

Uncommon yet attractive unisex given name of Irish origin, derived from the Scottish Gaelic 'MacCathail' meaning 'son of Cathal', which translates to 'battle' or 'clear'.

Distinct Scottish name, derived from either McCall or MacCall, possibly signifying 'son of bald one' or having links to Irish surname McCullough meaning 'son of Colum'.

Irish surname turned unisex given name, derived from MacCathailin meaning "son of Cathal" (powerful/mighty), now often used as a female name due to its feminine sound.

Modern, unique name created by combining McKenna and Kaylee, with no widely recognized meaning yet.

American given name created by Stephenie Meyer, with potential Irish or Scottish origins meaning "strong" or relating to a stream. Despite uncertain exact meanings, it has gained popularity due to its unique sound and aesthetic appeal.

Irish-origin name derived from MacAoidh, "son of Aodh," the Celtic god of fire and light.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from Mac Aoidh, meaning "son of Aid," an old Irish sun god.

American name created by combining the Gaelic surname "MacKay" and the English name "Laura," resulting in a unique, memorable option with no specific meaning or history beyond its creation.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from "Mac Ghille Eathain," meaning "son of the servant of Saint John.