Female names most popular from last year - page 1372.
Omar
Arabic given name derived from the root verb 'amar', meaning "to live" or "to flourish".
Omarah
Captivating Arabic name derived from Umar, meaning 'life' or 'flourishing', conveying the concept of 'life-giving'.
Omaria
Omaria, of Spanish origin, means 'love', suggesting deep affection or admiration.
Omariah
Hebrew name derived from 'omer,' meaning 'sheaf' or 'bundle,' signifying abundance and prosperity.
Omariana
Unisex name of African origin, specifically from the Fulani ethnic group in Nigeria. It means "unity" or "harmony" and embodies the principles of cohesion and understanding among families and tribes.
Omarianna
Unique, Italian-origin gender-neutral name meaning "of the sea," popularized during the Renaissance period.
Omarie
Unique African name from the Fulani ethnic group, often associated with qualities like grace and elegance.
Omarion
Arabic name derived from "Amr", meaning "life". It gained popularity due to American R&B singer Omarion Grandberry.
Omarionna
Omarionna originates from Africa, specifically from the Yoruba culture. It's derived from 'Omorinola', meaning 'Child has returned'. Its popularity in the U.S. can be attributed to American singer Omarion (Omario Grandberry).
Omaris
Omaris, of Arabic origin, means 'life' or 'living' and carries connotations of strength and courage.
Omayma
Arabic name meaning "the one who has been praised," historically associated with Fatima bint Ali Zain al-Abidin in Islamic tradition.
Omayra
Unique Spanish female given name derived from the Arabic "Umm Amr," meaning "mother of Amr." It has a rich history inspired by Umm Amr bint Al-Harith, a companion of Prophet Muhammad, and signifies elegance, intelligence, and the importance of motherhood.
Omeda
Omeda: Italian origin, meaning 'shoulder', signifying strength & support
Omeisha
African-origin name from the Igbo tribe in Nigeria, translating to "The way the world began," reflecting a profound significance and connection to historical events.
Omeka
Rare Japanese given name derived from "omote," meaning "surface" or "front." It signifies beauty, sophistication, and is gaining global appeal despite its limited historical documentation.
Omekia
Yoruba name meaning 'joyful child'.
Omelia
Rare Latin feminine given name derived from "omellus," meaning "little lamb," associated with the Virgin Mary's title as the "Ewe Lamb." It symbolizes purity and innocence, popular among early Christian communities and prominent in Middle Ages Catholic Church figures like Saint Omelia.
Omera
Arabic name meaning "long-lived", often used for both boys and girls, with historical significance in Arab countries as it symbolizes longevity and good fortune.
Omeria
Uncommon name with unknown origins, lacking historical or linguistic roots. Its meaning remains mysterious, allowing individuals to create their own interpretation. Despite this, Omeria has been used throughout history as both a first and middle name, notably by American actress Omeria Salcedo.
Omesha
African Yoruba name meaning 'Child of Joy'.
Omeshia
African origin name of Yoruba culture from Nigeria, derived from 'Omo' (child) and 'Esia' (joy), meaning "Child of joy".
Ometa
Rare Greek female given name, originating from Oceanid mythology, known for its unique sound and elegant letter combination.
Omia
Exotic African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning 'good child'.
Omie
African Igbo name meaning "to bear a child," symbolizing joy and celebration in new beginnings.
Omika
Japanese female given name composed of "omi" (sea) and "ka" (fragrant), meaning "fragrant sea.
Omiya
Japanese name meaning "sacred gathering," originating from the city of Omiya where gods were believed to meet beneath a holy tree during the Heian period.
Omiyah
Arabic name derived from "Umm Iyas," meaning "mother of Jesus." It honors the Virgin Mary and, in Islam, the mother of Prophet Muhammad's daughter Fatima. This unique name symbolizes blessing, grace, and protection.
Omma
Arabic name derived from "umm," meaning "mother." It symbolizes nurturing and protection, often used as an honorific title for respected mothers in Islamic culture.
Ommie
Rare Arabic female name meaning 'life' or 'mother', often associated with revered mothers in Islam, making it a profound choice for parents seeking uniqueness and depth.
Omnia
Unique Latin-derived name, meaning 'all', once attributed to the goddess of everything in Roman mythology.
Omolara
Nigerian Yoruba name that means "Child has wealth/wisdom," encouraging intelligence and understanding, and reflecting prosperity and wisdom.
Omolola
Omolola, of Nigerian origin, means 'child is wealth' in Yoruba, emphasizing the cultural appreciation for children as sources of richness.
Omotara
Beautiful Yoruba girl's name from Nigeria meaning "child filled with hope".
Omotayo
Yoruba name meaning "Child born during celebration," symbolizing joy and prosperity.
Omotola
Unique female name of Yoruba origin, translating to "Child born by God" and signifying divine blessing and purity.
Omri
Hebrew boy's name derived from "omer," meaning "sheaf" or "bundle of grain." It is associated with the Jewish holiday Shavuot and gained prominence through King Omri, who founded the House of Omri dynasty in ancient Israel around 880 BCE. Today, Omri is an appealing choice for parents seeking a meaningful and culturally rich name for their sons.
Omunique
Rare, unique name of unknown African origin and meaning, often spelled differently throughout history.
Omya
Uncommon Indian feminine given name of Sanskrit origin, deriving from 'Om', the primordial sound and universal creator in Hinduism, symbolizing absolute reality, truth, intelligence, and supreme spiritual force. It signifies spirituality, wisdom, and divine connection.
Omyra
Karicia is a female given name of Latin origin, derived from the masculine name Caricus. It combines 'carus', meaning dear or beloved, with 'cius', denoting belonging to. The name translates to "belonging to the dear ones" or "dear to all".
Onah
The name Onah is African in origin, specifically from the Igbo people of Nigeria, where it traditionally signifies 'God has given' or 'The path has opened'.