Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1347.

Irish name derived from 'cormac', meaning 'son of the sea' or 'sea chief'.

Rare Latin-derived name, possibly meaning "horned" or being a variant of Cornelia, with limited historical records but an intriguing sound.

Italian name with Latin roots, meaning "horned" or "having horns," originally given to individuals with distinctive facial features resembling horns.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "ice," drawing inspiration from the biblical figure Korah, a Levite known for his courage despite his rebellion against Moses.

Rare and distinct given name with unknown origins, first appearing in England during the 16th century. While its etymology and meaning remain unclear, theories suggest it may be a diminutive of Coralyn or Coralie, or originally a surname adopted as a given name. It has been associated with royalty, notably Lady Corraine Hamilton, who served Queen Mary II. Today, Corraine is considered an attractive yet uncommon choice for baby girls in the United States.

Rare Hawaiian girl's name meaning "sweet fragrance" or "fragrant flower".

Rare Italian given name derived from the Latin 'Chrisma', meaning 'anointing'.

Cristinia, of Latin origin, means 'follower of Christ' and is associated with Christianity.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname O'Croscraidh, meaning "cross," originally used in County Donegal, Ulster, Ireland.

Unique modern English name, first appearing in the late 20th century as an alternative spelling to Crystal. It means "clear or transparent" and is associated with crystal's clarity and brilliance, yet it stands out with the letter 'y'.

Unique Latin-derived given name that means 'short' but signifies brevity or conciseness.

Unique Scottish name derived from the Gaelic "Mac Ghille Easbuig," meaning "son of the servant of Esbert." It was brought to Scotland by Normans around the 11th century and has been used as both a surname and given name throughout history, notably by Sir Alexander Cuyler, a 17th-century Scottish judge.

Latin-derived name meaning 'doglike', historically associated with loyalty and faithfulness, and has been borne by notable figures like Saint Cynita.

Arabic given name meaning 'education' or 'instruction', derived from the Arabic word 'diasah'.

Uncommon given name with uncertain origins and meaning, believed by some to have Welsh roots possibly meaning "little dark one". Its history dates back centuries, with records of people named Dabne appearing throughout Europe since at least the 17th century.

Greek feminine given name of unknown etymology that first appeared in Greece during the 19th century. Despite its unclear origin, Dafni has been associated with several notable figures throughout history, including Saint Dafni, a martyr from the 4th century, and Daphnis, a character in the ancient Greek novel "Daphnis and Chloe." Today, Dafni remains a popular given name around the world.

Hebrew boy's name derived from the Canaanite god of agriculture and harvest, meaning "grain" or "corn".

Portuguese female given name derived from "dáinara," meaning "precious.

Irish name meaning 'musical' or 'playful', originating from the surname O'Daire, associated with professional musicians in Ireland's history.

Captivating Scottish feminine name derived from 'Dair', an occupational surname for dairy farmers, and signifies association with milk production.

Rare and meaningful Sanskrit name derived from 'Dai-Shani,' meaning 'giver of Shani' or Saturn, signifying fairness and justice.

Japanese girls' name composed of 'dai', meaning 'great', and 'saya', referring to the traditional musical instrument koto, translating to 'great sound'.

Daisy is an elegant English given name derived from the common daisy flower, symbolizing simplicity and timeless beauty.

Modern name created by combining 'Daisy,' derived from the English wildflower, and 'Lynn,' an Irish surname of uncertain origin.

Unisex name of African origin, specifically from the Fulani ethnic group, meaning "calmness" or "tranquility".

Unique African-American name created in the late 20th century as a blend of Jacqueline and Davina.

Enigmatic and rare name with no known origin or meaning, adding to its exclusivity and allure.

Unique African name from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "the one who brings joy or happiness.

Modern, fantastical name of unknown origin, evoking enchantment and mystery.

Dallas is an American given name derived from the Texas county of the same name, which was itself named after George Mifflin Dallas, the Vice President of the United States under Martin Van Buren. The exact meaning behind the name remains uncertain, but it may have Irish roots tracing back to the surname Ó Dálaigh. Despite its unclear origins, Dallas has been popular among parents seeking distinctive names for their children and has been associated with several notable figures throughout history.

Distinctive African American name of West African origin, derived from Dalaima, meaning "peace" in Swahili.

Captivating female name of Latin origin, derived from the Spanish word 'daleya', meaning a vibrant rose, embodying beauty and elegance.

Arabic-origin name meaning "calm" or "serene," derived from "dahla," signifying "tranquility" or "peacefulness.

Unique and captivating Spanish name, believed to be a creative variation of 'Dalia', meaning 'branch' or 'bough'. Its distinctive spelling and sound make it stand out.

Dahlia is a unique female given name derived from the Spanish word 'dahliya', which was Latinized by Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus after German physician and botanist Andreas Dahl. It gained popularity in English-speaking countries around the mid-20th century, symbolizing elegance and instability while being primarily associated with the vibrant dahlia flower.

Unique African name of Swahili origin, meaning 'peaceful'.

Unique, Spanish-derived name meaning 'daisy,' traditionally associated with beauty and grace, and often given to noble or wealthy families in medieval Spain.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, translating to "Peace has returned," symbolizing harmony and balance.

Distinctive Latin-derived name, meaning "devoted to water," inspired by the Roman goddess Damona who ruled over rivers and lakes.

Distinctive feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'damnum', meaning 'loss' or 'harm'.