Female names most popular since 1880 - page 138.
Louetta
Louetta, of French origin, means 'little dove' and was traditionally used among French nobility.
Tasneem
Arabic name meaning 'pure' or 'chaste', derived from 'tasnim'. It's associated with historical figures like Tasnim al-Kaysi and conveys nobility and virtue.
Braylynn
Recently created American unisex name, more commonly used for girls, which some associate with "hill" (from the Irish surname Bray) and "lake" (from the English word lynn), symbolizing a serene landscape.
Lexa
Latin-derived name meaning "law," popular in Eastern Europe and Scandinavia, initially used as a shortened form of longer names but now recognized independently.
Mckinzie
Distinctively American name with Scottish-Irish roots, combining McKinley ("son of fire") and Kenzie ("handsome" or "lively"), reflecting strength and appeal.
Nyesha
African name of Igbo origin, meaning 'like mother' or 'resembling mother', embodying nurturing qualities.
Erykah
African American name of Yoruba origin meaning "first born daughter.
Saba
Arabic name meaning "morning" or "dawn", associated with the ancient Queen of Sheba, and carrying a regal image enhanced by its connection to the historic South Arabian kingdom of Saba.
Trinitee
The American given name Trinitee originates from the concept of the Holy Trinity in Christianity, derived from the Latin word 'trinitas', signifying 'threefold' or 'triad.'
Evelia
Distinctive Spanish name derived from Latin "Evangelium," signifying "good news" or "resurrection." It's also linked to "evello," meaning "to cause to grow.
Khloee
American variant of the traditional English name Chloe, meaning "blooming" or "fertile".
Marlow
English given name derived from the Old English word "myrlaw", meaning "driftwood" or "sandy point". It evokes images of nature and water, and gained prominence through Joseph Conrad's novel "Heart of Darkness". Today, it's a unique and meaningful choice for boys or girls.
Zachary
Hebrew name meaning "remembered by God," derived from Zechariah, a prophet in the Old Testament. It implies that God will remember or has remembered something significant.
Irine
Greek name meaning peace, derived from the Greek word "Eirene," and was first used by early Christians as a symbol of hope for eternal peace.
Jamaica
Uncommon given name derived from the Taíno word 'Xaymaca', meaning 'land of wood and water'. It reflects the lush landscapes and resilience associated with the island nation.
Raniya
Arabic feminine given name meaning 'small paradise' or 'garden of paradise', gained popularity in the 20th century, predominantly used in Muslim communities worldwide.
Riva
Italian name derived from 'rivus', meaning 'stream' or 'brook'.
Hayle
Welsh origin given name meaning "summer," popularized by the Cornish town Hayle, once known for its mining industry.
Sadye
Hebrew-origin name that translates to 'my beloved', holding cultural significance in Jewish communities and gaining unisex popularity due to its uniqueness and timeless appeal.
Daelyn
Uncommon yet striking Irish name derived from the Gaelic word 'daibe', meaning dark or dusky. Once a powerful clan in County Cork, it now stands as a unique and meaningful choice among parents worldwide.
Jacquie
Jacqueline is a French feminine name derived from the male name Jacques, which originates from the Latin Iacobus, meaning 'held by the heel' or 'supplanter.'
Margy
Irish-derived female name, a diminutive of Margaret, meaning 'pearl' in Latin.
Marline
Rare French female name derived from "mer," meaning "sea," signifying "of or like the sea.
Shamira
Unique Hebrew girl's name derived from Shammua, one of Moses' spies, meaning 'guardian/watchman', reflecting leadership and vigilance.
Sophronia
Greek-derived name meaning 'wisdom' and 'modesty', composed of the elements 'sophia' and '-phrosyne'.
Niamh
Irish girl's name meaning "radiance" or "shining brightness".
Avalee
Unique American name created by combining Ava ('life') and Lee ('gracious'), gaining popularity since the mid-20th century despite lacking a specific meaning.
Donnetta
African American name of Italian-Latin origin, combining 'Donna', meaning 'lady', and 'letta', meaning 'happiness'. Popularized in the 70s-80s, it signifies strength and joy.
Kendyll
Captivating Welsh-origin name derived from Cynwyl, meaning "chief leader," historically associated with strength, courage, and wisdom.
Kenzlee
Modern American girl's name with unknown origin and meaning, created by combining elements from other names or words. Despite its unclear history, Kenzlee has gained popularity due to its unique sound and spelling.
Lasandra
African origin female name created by combining 'Lasana' meaning peaceful, with 'Sandra', signifying helper, thus conveying the idea of a peaceful assistant.
Samiah
Arabic name meaning "forgiveness," invoking mercy and compassion while promoting harmony and peace.
Sumer
Ancient Babylonian name derived from the region of southern Mesopotamia where one of the world's first civilizations developed around 4500 BCE. It can mean "land of the civilized kings" or "the black-haired people," among other interpretations.
Calie
Calie, of Hebrew origin, means "bride" and signifies purity and beauty.
Kalin
Bulgarian name of Slavic origin meaning 'beautiful' or 'fair-haired', derived from the Bulgarian word 'krasen'.
Koren
Distinctive Slavic name derived from 'koreni', meaning 'roots'. It's associated with the Slavic god Korlan and was traditionally given to boys during harvest or to emphasize cultural heritage.
Taneka
Rare and beautiful African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "fire on the mountain," symbolizing strength and energy.
Delylah
Delylah, of uncertain origin but believed to be a phonetic spelling of Arabic Dalila ('gentle'), gained popularity in France in the late 1980s.
Nissa
Distinct Hebrew female given name meaning "to bring forth" or "produce," associated with abundance and creativity.
Pippa
Unique female given name of Italian origin, derived from the Italian word 'pipa', meaning 'pipe' or 'small bagpipe'. It has been associated with musicality and joy since the 14th century when it was first used in Tuscany.