Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1343.

Modern American given name created as a blend of Brandon and Austin in the late 20th century. While its meaning remains uncertain, it may convey strength, protection, and greatness.

Unique Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Brath', meaning 'speckled or freckled'.

Distinctive given name of Spanish origin, derived from "rios" meaning "rivers," symbolizing strength and growth.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish feminine name derived from the surname O'Brien, meaning 'descendant of Brian' or 'from the strong and noble one'.

Rare Welsh first name, deriving from 'breuddwyd', meaning 'dream'.

Unique American name created by author A. Meredith Walters for her character Breayla "Brea" Thompson in The Vampire Journals series. Its origin and meaning are uncertain, but it may derive from Old Norse 'breiðr' meaning "broad" or "wide," and the English suffix '-ley,' signifying a meadow or clearing, suggesting a poetic reference to a wide meadow or open space. Despite its fictional inception, Breayla has gained popularity as a given name since the late 2000s.

Unique name of Welsh origin, meaning 'little hill' or 'small mountain peak', reflecting its strong connection to nature.

Original girl's name with unknown origins, but its unique sound makes it popular among parents seeking distinct names.

Uncommon African American name created by combining Irish and Hebrew elements, believed to mean "precious" or "warrior princess," conveying nobility and answered prayers.

German surname derived from the Middle High German word "brünn," meaning "spring" or "well.

Uncommon yet appealing African American girl's name derived from Bresette, meaning 'to break' or 'to crush', though it may also be a blend of Bresha and Nona.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname O'Brein, which means 'speckled or spotted'.

Intriguing name of African origin, specifically from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria and Benin, translating to "Mother Queen" and symbolizing strength, wisdom, and protection.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname 'O'Breanan', meaning 'descendant of Bran', a Celtic hero known for his wisdom, strength, and courage.

Captivating female name of Old English origin, meaning "strong clearing in the woods.

Unique, elegant Spanish name derived from Bridget/Brigit, associated with Saint Brigid, Ireland's patroness. Its meaning varies but embodies nobility and grace.

Unique Latin-derived feminine name that signifies radiance and luminosity, evoking images of sparkling jewels and shimmering stars.

Distinct French-derived name created by author Ann Rule, meaning 'shiny' or 'glossy', symbolizing light and positivity.

American-made, uncommon name without a specific meaning or etymology, but it's gaining popularity as a unique choice for both girls and boys in recent years.

Uncommon yet historic given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname O'Britain meaning "descendant of Britain". Originally a clan name for one of Ireland's most powerful families, it signifies strength, courage, and pride in Irish ancestry.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "brisa" meaning breeze, combined with "estrella" meaning star, signifying 'star breeze'.

Britannia, a Latin-origin name derived from 'Britanni', was first used by Romans to denote inhabitants of Britain, evolving into a national personification of power and British heritage.

British is an English name meaning "from Britain," commonly associated with individuals having British ancestry or origin from the United Kingdom.

Unusual English name with a potential Old English root "brix", meaning "brick" or "fired clay". Despite its unclear origin and lack of widespread use, its uniqueness makes it appealing to parents seeking distinctive names.

Captivating feminine name of American origin, composed of "brook" meaning a small stream, and "lyne" with various meanings like "line" or "river". Created by author Christopher Pike for his Thirst series in 1997, Brookelyne has gained popularity due to its unique sound, earthy nature connection, and literary sophistication.

Brooklyn is an American given name derived from the New York City borough, which was named after the Dutch village Breukelen. It means "broken land" or "marshy land," reflecting the region's terrain at the time of its founding by Dutch settlers in the 17th century.

Distinctive American girl's name composed of "Brooklyn," the New York City borough, and "Rose," a traditional flower name, evoking beauty, grace, strength, and independence.

Uncommon Irish name meaning "noble," derived from ancient Brian. It's linked to Irish history like Brian Boru, the 11th-century High King of Ireland, but today it's not very common in Ireland. Despite its rarity, Brye is often associated with nature and moss. In the U.S., only five boys were named Brye in 2019, making it a distinctive choice.

Rare yet captivating Welsh name derived from 'bryniau', meaning 'hills'. It embodies strength and natural beauty.

Rare Welsh name with roots in ancient Celtic culture, meaning 'strength' or 'force', inspired by either the Roman word for Britain or the Welsh name Brychan.

Unique American female given name derived from 'bright', meaning shining or radiant, and associated with ancient iron element Bryt.

Unique Norwegian given name derived from the Old Norse word "brjöttr," meaning 'powerful,' associated with shield-maiden Brynhildr of Viking Age lore.

Rare Scottish female given name derived from the Old English word "beorht", meaning "bright". It was likely used by families with the surname Burt or Burth, originating in the Scottish Lowlands.

The feminine given name Butterfly originates from English, derived from the graceful and vibrant insect, symbolizing transformation and beauty.

Uncommon yet significant Indian female name derived from Sanskrit 'Vyara,' meaning 'the sacred River Narmada.'

Original, rare name of unknown origin and meaning, making it a striking choice for a personal name or character.

Rare Romanian name derived from the Latin word "cadratus," meaning "square" or "quadruple." Its use has varied over time but gained recognition through Paul Morand's novel "Cadran.

Rare Latin name meaning 'shaved head' or 'cropped hair', historically associated with Julius Caesar.

Caitie is an enchanting and distinctive feminine given name with roots in Irish culture, derived from 'Cait,' meaning 'pure, virtuous.'

Irish name derived from Cathaoir, meaning "powerful in battle".