Female names most popular from last year - page 1267.

Unique Scottish given name derived from the surname McKay, meaning "son of fire" or "son of Kay," with roots tracing back to the historic Mackay clan.

Unique, Scottish unisex given name derived from the surname McKay, meaning "son of Katherine.

Unique Scottish name derived from McKay, meaning "son of Kay," where Kay originates from the Irish word "caí" meaning "companion" or "watchful.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname McKay, meaning 'ready for battle'.

Distinctive Scottish female given name derived from McKay, meaning "son of Cailean" (dove).

Unique, modern Scottish feminine name meaning 'son of Kenneth', derived from the traditional surname McKay and combined with the suffix '-lie'.

Unique, Scottish-derived given name meaning 'son of Aid,' adopted during the late 20th century.

American-originated name created by blending Scottish McKay, meaning "son of fire," with elements from Kaylee or Kayla, associated with the sea.

Uncommon feminine given name of Irish origin meaning "small flame" or "little fiery one.

Rare Irish female given name derived from the surname McKee/McKey, meaning "son of Kee.

Unique Scottish male given name derived from McKellar, which means "son of Leod" or "leader.

Irish origin given name derived from the surname 'Mac Giolla Chaluim', meaning 'son of the servant of St. John'.

Uncommon Irish name derived from "MaghcElla," meaning "daughter of Ella." It originated in County Tyrone and carries historical significance through figures like McKella O'Neill, a legendary warrior woman.

Rare but charming Scottish name derived from the surname MacKellaig, meaning 'disciple' or 'follower'. It gained popularity during the Victorian era and has been associated with figures like Scottish poet Robert Burns and actress Mckell Elizabeth David.

Distinct Scottish given name derived from "MacGill-Eathain," meaning "son of the servant of St. Ethen.

McKenna is an Irish name that means "son of the handsome one," derived from Maolmhichil, combining "bare-headed" or "devoted to God" with "Michael." Traditionally a boy's name, it has been used for girls in recent years.

American female name coined by author Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series, with no clear historical roots or universally agreed-upon meaning.

Modern Scottish female name, derived from McKenzie ('son of handsome') and Kendrick ('bold power'), yet it lacks a specific meaning itself.

Unique Irish given name derived from the surname "MacKenna," meaning "son of Kenna.

Irish name of unique charm, derived from the Gaelic 'Maighread', signifying 'great' or 'noble'.

Rare Scottish female given name derived from Mac Kenneth, meaning "handsome" or "enlightened" in Gaelic.

Modern American girl's name, likely crafted from McKenna and Kenley, though its exact origins remain unclear. It lacks a traditional meaning but carries hints of Irish Gaelic and English roots.

Irish and Scottish origin name meaning "son of Kenna," where Kenna means "little head" or "old head.

Distinctively Scottish name of Gaelic origin, derived from the surname "MacKenzye" meaning "son of Kenneth," which itself means "handsome" or "fair-haired.

Rare, unisex Scottish name derived from 'Mac Kintosh', meaning 'son of Kintosh', with a historic association to the powerful MacKintosh clan and their waterproof clothing invention.

Scottish origin, derived from 'son of Kenneth,' meaning 'handsome' or 'fair-haired' in Gaelic.

Mc Kensy is an Irish-derived name meaning 'son of the fair-haired youth', originating from the ancient Gaelic given name "Mac an tSaoi". It has a long history, dating back to the 13th century when it was first recorded as borne by a clan inhabiting lands around Lochaber, Scotland. Despite its Scottish association, the Mc Kensy clan's origins are Irish, with ancestors migrating from County Antrim during the 12th-century Gaelic resurgence. Throughout history, the Mc Kensy clan played significant roles in Scottish politics and culture, known for their bravery as warriors against English forces. Today, Mc Kensy remains a surname predominantly found in Scotland and Ireland, but has also gained popularity as a given name for boys worldwide, while still being closely associated with Scottish culture and history.

Modern female name of Irish origin derived from "Mac Kenneth," meaning "son of Kenneth" which translates to "handsome" or "fair-haired.

Distinctive American given name, originating as a creative variation of Mackenzie or Kenzi in the late 20th century. While its explicit meaning is not defined, it is often associated with the Irish surname "Mac Kenneth," signifying elegance and charm. Although there are no significant historical figures linked to the name, Mckenzey has gained popularity among parents seeking unique names for their daughters, peaking at number 536 in the U.S. in 2019.

Distinctively Scottish name, variant of McKenzie, derived from 'Mac Coinnich', meaning 'son of handsome'.

Irish name derived from 'Mághchionna', meaning 'son of Mahon', a legendary warrior king.

Modern Scottish name, created in the early 21st century by blending McKenzie and Kenzi, though it has no specific meaning or historical significance.

Distinct Scottish given name, variant of McKenzie, meaning 'son of Kenneth' in Gaelic, derived from the influential MacKenzie clan.

American name created by blending McKenzie (Scottish, meaning "handsome") and Kenzi (American, a diminutive of Kennedy). It has no universally agreed-upon meaning but may be associated with qualities like strength and beauty. Originally used for boys, it's now also given to girls.

Rare, uniquely American name created by combining McKenzie ("son of Kenneth") and Skye (the Isle of Skye), carrying Scottish heritage.

McKyla is a modern girls' name of Irish origin, believed to mean "strength" or "war," gaining popularity in English-speaking countries like the US and Canada.

Distinctive American given name created by author Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series character in 2005, lacking traditional historical significance but gaining popularity through popular culture.

McKinley is a Scottish name meaning "son of Donald," originally used as a surname before becoming a given name.

McKinley is an American given name of Scottish Gaelic origin, derived from "from the fair hill" or "bright peak," meaning someone who lived on a hillside. It gained popularity during President William McKinley's tenure (1897-1901).

Unique, modern American given name, first popularized in the late 20th century, with no established meaning or history.