Female names most popular from last year - page 1366.

Recently coined name with unknown origin and meaning, popularized in English-speaking countries for both boys and girls despite lacking historical or linguistic precedents.

Uncommon American given name derived from the English surname Oakley, which means "from the oak ley" or meadow near an oak grove, symbolizing strength and longevity.

Unique and meaningful Vietnamese female given name, originating from the ancient Chữ Nôm language, signifying 'one and only'.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, bearing no clear cultural significance or etymological roots.

Rare Spanish female given name derived from the word "obdulia," meaning "devotion" or "piety." It was popular among Catholic families in Spain during the Middle Ages and continues to be used today by those seeking a distinctive, meaningful name with historical significance.

Arabic name derived from 'obed', meaning 'worship' or 'service'. Traditionally given to boys in religiously pious families, it's now gaining global popularity due to its uniqueness and association with devotion.

Obehi, of African origin from Nigeria's Igbo culture, means "the heart has been made happy.

Rare yet captivating feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "little sea polyps" and popularized by French author Honoré de Balzac in his novel Père Goriot.

Unique Hebrew given name derived from "ober," meaning "to gather." It is associated with Obed-edom, a gatekeeper in the Book of Samuel. First used during the Middle Ages among Jewish communities, Obera has since gained global popularity among both males and females.

Rare female given name of Latin origin, derived from "oberrus" meaning "over" or "above".

Rare Catalan name derived from the Occitan word "oberta," meaning "open" or "exposed." It symbolizes renewal and new beginnings, with historical ties to medieval Catalonia and notable figures like Santa Oberta, despite its rarity today.

Nigerian name derived from the Igbo language, meaning "May it not happen to my heart," reflecting a parent's wish for their child's well-being.

The name Obie originates from the Latin word 'obedientia', signifying obedience, and was popularized during America's Puritan era for its biblical roots.

Unusual yet appealing name of ancient Basque origin, meaning 'goose' and traditionally given during goose migration.

Rare and intriguing name with possible origins in Latin ("oculus", meaning "eye") or Celtic ("Oscar" or "Osgood") cultures. Its meaning may represent sight, wisdom, or intuition.

Unique Hawaiian given name meaning "calm" or "tranquil," embodying harmony, balance, power, and connectivity while paying homage to the ocean's spiritual significance in Hawaiian culture.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning, with no recorded historical significance but gaining popularity for its distinctive sound and captivating rhythm.

Rare yet captivating name of Latin origin, derived from 'ocellus', meaning 'little eye'.

Uncommon Italian name derived from 'ocello', meaning 'little eye'.

Distinctive Native American name of Creek origin, meaning 'hunter', popularized by Seminole Chief Osecola.

Distinctive female name of Greek origin, derived from "ōkeanōs" meaning "of the ocean".

Ocia: A unique name of unknown origin, possibly Latin "occhi" meaning eyes, or Native American derivation. Its allure lies in its distinctive sound and potential interpretations.

Unique Latin-derived name, meaning 'eighth', historically used for both genders but more commonly male today.

Rare, elegant Latin-derived female name meaning eighth, popular during the Middle Ages and linked to the Octave of Christmas, new beginnings, and Saint Octave.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning eighth, popularized by Emperor Augustus Caesar's sister, Octavia. It was often given to Roman girls born on the eighth day or as eighth children, and remained popular among nobility during medieval times. Today, Octaviana is still used occasionally, particularly in countries with Roman Catholic populations, and carries a rich historical legacy.

Octavia is a female given name of Latin origin, derived from 'octavus', meaning eighth, popularized by Rome's powerful Julii Claudian family during the Republican era. It has been associated with notable figures like Octavia Minor, sister of Emperor Augustus, and Octavia the Younger, known for her kindness and generosity. Today, it remains a timeless choice for parents seeking an elegant yet distinctive name for their daughters.

Spanish boy's name derived from the Latin "octavus," meaning eighth. It is historically significant, famously borne by Roman Emperor Augustus Caesar.

Rare male given name of Latin origin, derived from "octavus" meaning "eighth", honoring Emperor Augustus Caesar.

Latin-derived name, popular among ancient Romans, meaning 'eighth' (from "octo"), historically associated with notable figures like Augustus Caesar.

Elegant Latin name meaning "eighth", historically significant and popular among Roman nobility like Octavia Minor, Augustus Caesar's influential sister.

Octavia is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word "octava," which means eighth. It was traditionally used in ancient Rome to refer to someone who was born on the eighth day of the month.

Japanese given name derived from "oda", meaning "large field" or "wide expanse". It was popular among samurai and commoners alike, with notable figures like Oda Nobunaga carrying the name. Today, it remains meaningful in Japan, connecting bearers to its rich history and culture.

Captivating female name of Spanish origin, derived from "odalisca," meaning a female slave or concubine in the Ottoman Empire's harem during its rule over Spain in the 16th century.

Unique Spanish feminine given name derived from the Old German 'Odalis', signifying 'heritage land'.

French name derived from 'odalys,' meaning 'from the beautiful valley.' It's often associated with beauty and grace.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'Odalisque', originally referring to female dancers in Muslim rulers' harems during the Middle Ages. Its popularity in Spain stems from José Zorrilla's play "La Odalisca". Although its meaning varies, it's often associated with freedom.

Rare Scandinavian male name derived from Old Norse "Óðr", meaning "inspiration" or "frenzy".

Rare Hebrew name meaning "work" or "labor", first appearing in the Bible as one of Seir's sons skilled in metalworking and masonry.

Distinctive African American name derived from the Yoruba name 'Odé', meaning 'joy'. It's associated with the spirit of change and nature in Yoruba religion, first used in the early 20th century U.S., and now popular among parents appreciating its unique sound and positive message.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "I will praise," derived from the root word "halal." It reflects deep religious devotion.