Female names most popular since 1880 - page 134.

Irish name of old Irish origin, derived from Brian, meaning "noble" or "high". It was popularized by the legendary High King of Ireland, Brian Boru, who ruled in the 11th century and is revered for his military prowess against Viking invaders. Today, Briann continues to be a popular choice due to its rich history, strength, courage, and leadership connotations, as well as its numerous notable bearers throughout history.

Distinctive and elegant female name derived from the Greek word 'kattos' meaning cat, originally used to denote a genus of orchids introduced to Europe by British botanist William Cattley in the early 19th century.

Recently created name by Zooey Deschanel, blending "Kaya" meaning ocean in Hawaiian with Dance, reflecting her love for music, dance, and nature.

Unique Hebrew name derived from 'ra'oz', meaning 'help' or 'assistance', used for both boys and girls.

Captivating African female given name derived from Swahili 'shonge', meaning 'to grow' or 'to flourish'.

English name derived from the Middle English word "wayn" meaning 'wagon' or 'cart,' originally used as a surname for those involved with vehicles before becoming popular as a given name, especially in the United States during the mid-20th century.

Old Norse origin, meaning 'North Man', reflecting its Germanic roots.

Unique Hebrew female name derived from Eliyah meaning "my God is Yahweh".

Rare and elegant name of Latin origin, meaning 'white', often associated with purity and beauty, popular in Scandinavian countries.

Virginia is a feminine name of Latin origin derived from the Roman goddess Virgo, meaning 'springtime' and protection during childbirth.

Unique Hebrew female given name meaning "cloud," derived from the biblical heroine Yael whose brave actions led to the Israelites' victory over their enemies.

English feminine given name derived from the Middle English form of Catherine, meaning 'pure' or 'clear'.

Rare and fascinating name of uncertain origins, often associated with Celtic or Miranda roots, but ultimately open to personal interpretations.

Hebrew name derived from the root verb 'shafar', meaning 'to break open' or 'to scatter'.

Hebrew name meaning 'hundred', with historical roots in biblical times and Jewish traditions.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Arabic Azrah, meaning 'morning breeze,' symbolizing hope and renewal.

Japanese given name of unknown origin that can mean "sky" or have various interpretations depending on the kanji used.

Latin-derived name that means 'alive' or 'lively'.

Destiny is a Latin-origin unisex name derived from 'destinare', meaning 'to make fate'. It signifies one's ultimate purpose in life and has evolved from an abstract concept to a popular given name, particularly among African American communities since the late 20th century.

Irish feminine name derived from 'ainne', meaning 'little fire'. It honors the ancient Celtic goddess of summer and Saint Aine.

Distinctive Welsh female name derived from 'harlech', meaning 'promontory', associated with strength, nature, and popularized by a novel.

Rare Bulgarian feminine given name derived from the Bulgarian words 'rum' meaning 'fame' or 'renown', and 'elya' meaning 'noble', translating to 'of noble fame' or 'noble renown'.

Greek feminine name meaning "torch" or "corposant," deriving from the ancient Greek word "Ἑλένη".

Arabic-origin name meaning 'lotus tree,' symbolizing purity, resilience, and enlightenment in Hindu, Buddhist, and Islamic cultures.

Uncommon English female given name derived from 'virtue', reflecting moral excellence or goodness.

Spanish-derived feminine given name meaning 'happiness', associated with Miguel de Cervantes' "Don Quixote".

Enigmatic name of unknown origin and meaning, making it a unique choice with no documented history.

The feminine given name Rima has Arabic roots, meaning 'sand dune', and is associated with courage and beauty in Ahmad Shahid's 19th-century poem 'Rima'.

Female given name of Old Norse origin, composed of 'dag', meaning "day", and 'marr', meaning "famous" or "glorious". It translates to "famous in daylight" or "brilliant day".

Hebrew name meaning "save now," popularized in the Bible during Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem.

Latin-origin name derived from "laurus," meaning "laurel," a sacred plant in ancient Rome symbolizing victory.

Rare American feminine given name derived from the Scottish Gaelic surname MacCoinish, meaning 'son of Coinneach,' where Coinneach means 'kindly' or 'handsome.'

Rare but elegant French given name, derived from the Old French word "marais," meaning "marsh" or "moor." Popularized by King Louis XIV in the 17th century through his Château de Marly, this unique name offers a historical connection to royal France.

Unique given name of unknown origin, directly connected to the Norse god Wodan through the day Wednesday.

African-origin given name with a distinctive Yoruba heritage. Derived from Odimodi, it means "child has returned," signifying hope for safe reunion if lost or separated.

Denise is a French-origin female given name derived from "denier," meaning "to deny" or "to refuse." However, in the context of the name Denise, it signifies "Follower of Dionysius," an early Christian martyr.

Modern American name of recent origin, often considered a feminine variant of Kyle but not etymologically connected to it. It gained popularity in the late 20th century due to its unique sound and has been used as both a feminine and unisex name since then. Despite not being extremely common, Kyley maintains a steady presence in American baby naming trends.

Arabic name meaning 'companion' or 'friend', derived from the word 'anilah'. It carries a deep significance across cultures, signifying loyalty and good fortune.

Elegant Latin name meaning "of the sea," popularized during the Middle Ages in France and Germany as a feminine form of Herman, translating to "whole" or "entire." It is associated with notable figures like Saint Hermine, a 7th-century Spanish martyr prince, and La Badino, a famous French fashion icon from the Belle Époque era. Today, Hermina remains a rare yet captivating choice for parents seeking a distinctive and meaningful name for their daughters.

Indian name meaning 'one thousand' in Sanskrit, often associated with prosperity and wisdom, and is historically more common for boys but can be considered unisex.