Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1335.

Slavic name derived from 'zyn', meaning 'knowledge' or 'wisdom', translating to 'wise' or 'intelligent'. Historically popular among medieval Polish and Lithuanian nobles, it's now rare yet distinctive.

Aaheli, of Bengali origin, means 'morning dew', symbolizing purity and renewal.

Aaiyana, of Sanskrit origin, signifies 'sunrise' and symbolizes the beginning of each day filled with hope.

Aakanksha, of Indian origin, means "desire" or "aspiration", symbolizing prosperity and happiness, and is considered auspicious in Hindu culture.

Rare Finnish name derived from 'Aali', meaning 'noble'. It adds an elegant touch with the suffix '-eia'.

Amanda is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'Amans', meaning 'loved' or 'beloved'. It gained popularity during the Victorian era and has been associated with beauty and virtue since its use in literature like Matthew Prior's poem 'Cimanth'.

Rare Arabic name meaning 'one who trusts' or 'one who has faith', derived from the root verb 'amina'. It's believed to be a variant of Aaminah, mother of Prophet Muhammad's son Ibrahim.

Aaranya, of Indian origin, means 'forest' or 'wilderness' in Sanskrit.

Hebrew-origin boy's name meaning "song," created by combining Aaron and Aron, with no historical or biblical precedent but notable for its musical connotation and unique sound.

Rare name of unknown origin and meaning, potentially derived from Latin 'aria', but its true significance remains mysterious yet intriguing.

Captivating Persian name derived from 'Aaravani', meaning 'peaceful' or 'tranquil'. Popularized by Ferdowsi's Shahnameh, it was traditionally given to royal daughters.

Arabic name meaning "miracle of elegance" or "wonderful beauty," pronounced AH-yah-nuh.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "my father is joy," popular among Jewish communities throughout history, with notable biblical figures like Nabal's wise and generous wife.

The name Abdi originates from Somali culture and signifies 'slave' in the Somali language, but symbolizes devoted service to God and humanity.

Enigmatic name of uncertain origin, with some suggesting Hebrew roots but no definitive meaning or history. Its recent popularity stems from its unique spelling and modern feel, despite being unestablished in traditional naming dictionaries. Individuals may assign personal meanings based on themes like love or strength.

American name of English origin, derived from the surname 'Abney', which means 'wood' in Old French. It was popular among English settlers in America during the colonial era and has since become relatively uncommon but continues to be used today. The meaning of Abney is uncertain, but it may have been given to someone who lived near woods or had a connection to trees.

Unique Spanish feminine name meaning 'sparkle' or 'shine', associated with brightness and beauty.

Unique African name derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning 'born in the midst of trouble' and symbolizing strength, resilience, and triumph.

Rare Italian female name derived from the Italian phrase "acquacalda," translating to "hot water." It is associated with Aqua Calda, the Roman goddess of healing springs, adding depth and intrigue to its meaning.

English given name derived from the Middle English word "ake" meaning "oak", and "-ley" denoting a wood or clearing. Originally an occupational surname for bakery workers, its use as a first name emerged in the mid-20th century, with only 28 boys named Ackley born in the U.S. in 2019.

Unique, uncommon name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'crown of the head' and symbolizing strength, wisdom, and royalty.

Hebrew name meaning "God is just," derived from the word "El" signifying God or supreme being.

Adalinda, of Old Germanic origin, translates to 'noble shield', reflecting strength, grace, and defense.

Turkish name meaning 'justice,' composed of 'adal' meaning fair and 'et' meaning with, reflecting honesty and fairness.

Italian-derived name meaning 'to flow gently', with no known historical figures or literary associations, making it uniquely captivating.

Rare African name of Ewe origin, meaning "born on Sunday," reflecting the significance of birthdays in African cultures and traditions.

Uncommon English name derived from Æðelstan, meaning "noble stone", with historical significance tracing back to Anglo-Saxon kings like Æthelstan of Wessex who unified England.

English name of Old English origin meaning "wealthy estate," derived from the words "ead" (wealth) and "-ing" (belonging to or associated with).

Unique Welsh name derived from "adda" meaning 'to advance' and "-lyn" meaning 'leader', combining to signify an advancing leader or forward chief.

Yoruba name meaning 'Crowned with joy', reflecting royalty and happiness.

Adera, of Hebrew origin, means 'majestic' or 'noble', reflecting grandeur and dignity.

Nigerian name derived from the Yoruba language, meaning 'Crown of royalty will be born'.

Masculine given name of Spanish origin, derived from Germanic elements "adal" meaning 'noble' and "wulf" meaning 'wolf', translating to 'noble wolf'. Despite its Germanic roots, Adolfo is primarily associated with Spanish culture and heritage due to its widespread use in Spain and Latin America.

The name Aesa is an Old Norse word meaning "god," derived from the name of the principal group of gods in Norse mythology, the Æsir. It was also the name of a valkyrie, a female warrior attendant of Odin who chose the slain on the battlefield and accompanied them to Valhalla.

Feminine given name of Slavic origin, derived from the Latin word 'agnus', meaning 'lamb'. Popularized by Saint Agnes, its Christian symbolism makes it a name associated with purity and innocence.

Distinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from the word 'agnus' meaning 'lamb', popularized during the Middle Ages among Christians.

Arabic origin given name meaning 'fragrant flower', symbolizing elegance and beauty, and believed to bring good fortune.

Enchanting Irish feminine given name derived from 'O'hAilin', meaning 'descendant of Ailean' (stone/rock).

Rare, captivating name of uncertain origin, often associated with "breath of life" and the concept of vitality in African cultures.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "last" or "latest," appearing multiple times in the Old Testament.