Female names most popular from last year - page 1268.

Uncommon American given name of Scottish-Irish origin, derived from McKinney meaning 'white-haired'.

Uncommon American given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname McKinney, which means "son of Coinneach," a personal name translated as "attractive.

Distinct English given name originating from the Scottish Gaelic surname MacDhomhnaich, meaning "son of Domhnall" or "proud chief".

Rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic MacLeòid, meaning 'son of Leòid', itself coming from Irish Laighdeach, 'spear-wielder'.

Unique Scottish feminine given name derived from the surname McKenzie/MacKenzie, meaning "son of Kenneth", which originates from the Gaelic word "Cináed" meaning "handsome" or "born of fire".

Unique American given name, recently created by combining syllables from other names, with no established origin or meaning. Some associate it with Scottish surname McKenzie ("son of Kenneth"), meaning "handsome" or "winning," while others connect it to English surname Kincaid, interpreted as "strength through adversity." Its rarity adds to its allure for parents seeking a distinctive name.

McKenze is a rare yet striking Scottish name derived from Mac Coinnich, meaning "son of Kenneth," where Kenneth translates to "bold" or "handsome.

Modern American invention, combining elements from names like McKinley, Mackenzie, and Kinsey; it has no specific meaning but offers a distinctive and memorable option.

Mckinsey is an uncommon American given name derived from the Scottish surname McKenzie or MacKenzie, meaning "son of Kenneth." It gained popularity in the U.S. during the 20th century and is often associated with McKinsey & Company, a global management consulting firm founded by James O. McKinsey in 1900. Despite its unique spelling, Mckinsey has no specific meaning beyond its origins and is chosen for its distinctive sound and appearance, as well as its association with success and leadership.

American name created by combining McKenzie ("son of Kenneth") and Kinsey (from "Cinsey's island"), lacking direct meaning but reflecting Scottish and English origins.

Unique American given name created by combining McKenzie and Kinzley, with no explicit meaning but often associated with "son of Kenneth.

Uncommon American variant of McKenzie, a Scottish Gaelic surname meaning "fair-haired" or "handsome".

Rare but captivating Irish name derived from the surname McKyle, meaning 'son of Caoilfhionn's descendant', where Caoilfhionn translates to 'fair-haired' or 'beautiful'. Although its origins trace back to Ireland, it was also borne by clans in the Scottish Highlands.

Modern American name created by blending Irish McKenna and Scottish Kylee, meaning "fierce" and "narrow strait" respectively.

Contemporary American name created by combining McKenna and Kyle, with no specific meaning or historical association.

Unique, modern Scottish given name blending 'Mac' (son of) and Kinley, derived from Scottish habitational surname Kinnear, potentially meaning "son of Kinnear.

Unique, uncommon Scottish name derived from the surname MacKynley, which means "slender" or "thin.

Unique American given name created by author Caitlin R. Kiernan for her fictional characters, with no established meaning or historical significance beyond its literary origins.

Unique American name with no definitive meaning, believed to be inspired by other 'M' names, gaining popularity since the late 20th century.

Unique, modern girl's name of Irish origin, blending 'Mack' meaning wise/intelligent and 'Kynlie', derived from the Irish surname MacLynch. It signifies wisdom or intelligence.

Intriguing Irish female given name derived from the Gaelic 'Mac Cionaith', meaning 'son of intelligent/wise Cionnaith'.

Modern American girls' name derived from McKenzie, a Scottish name meaning "son of Coinneach", which means "handsome" or "bright-haired".

Rare yet notable Scottish name derived from "MacLean," meaning "son of Lean.

Modern American girl's name, created by combining Mackenzie and Kenzie, with no explicit meaning but carrying possible meanings related to its components: "son of fair-haired" and "helmet-headed".

Distinctive Irish given name derived from the surname "Mac Cinneide," meaning "son of Cinead," a chieftain of the powerful early medieval Irish dynasty Cenél Conaill.

Unique American given name created by author Sherrilyn Kenyon for her character Mckynzie "Mac" Harper. It is believed to derive from Scottish Gaelic and English elements, possibly meaning "son of kin", but its true origin remains uncertain. Despite this, it has gained popularity in recent years, often used as a girl's name, and stands out due to its unique spelling and sound.

American first name with Scottish origins meaning "son of Lean".

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic MacLean, meaning "son of one who is handsome or pleasant".

Unique Scottish surname derived from "MacLean," meaning "son of Lean.

Distinct Scottish name derived from the surname Mac Lachlainn, meaning "son of Lachlan," although no specific meaning exists beyond its patronymic origins.

Scottish name derived from Mac Lean, meaning 'son of the brave one'.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic Mac Naoimh, meaning 'son of holy', with historical records dating back to the 17th century.

Scottish surname derived from Mac Rath, meaning "son of Rath," potentially referring to red-haired or spear.

The name Me has an unknown origin and varying meanings, potentially derived from Irish Megan or Welsh Meghan, both signifying "pearl," Chinese names for "herb" or "plant," or Vietnamese for "beauty.

Unique and beautiful name of unknown origin.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Meadha, meaning "descendant of Meadha," believed to be related to the Irish word for honey-based alcoholic beverage mead.

Irish name derived from the historic 'Maedbh', meaning 'intoxicating sovereignty'.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Mag Aonghusa, meaning 'descendant of Aonghus,' a legendary warrior king. Its unique spelling retains its historic significance despite variations like Megan or Megann.

Uncommon Irish girl's name derived from "Magain," meaning "pearl." It was associated with Meagen, one of the three goddesses known as the Morrígan in Irish myth, linked to sovereignty, war, and death. Though rare globally, it's gaining recognition outside Ireland for its unique sound and historical significance.

Irish female given name derived from "Máighnáin," translating to "little plain" or "small field.