Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1382.

Beautiful feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "little rose" or "like a rose.

Unique English given name derived from the Old French word "roial," meaning "royal". It translates to "of royal rank or quality" and was historically associated with individuals of noble birth or those serving in the royal court. Today, it's still uncommon but gaining popularity, often linked to luxury and sophistication, suitable for both boys and girls.

Royce is an English name derived from the medieval word "royal," meaning "belonging to the king" or "of royal rank.

Rozaria, of Latin origin, signifies 'rose', embodying beauty, grace, and elegance.

Captivating female name of Middle Eastern origin, meaning "satisfied," "content," or "heavenly flower" depending on its interpretation in Arabic or Persian, symbolizing peace, happiness, and beauty.

Hebrew-derived female name meaning 'rose', often associated with elegance and beauty.

Latin-derived name meaning 'ruby', conveying associations of precious gems.

Charming Hebrew name meaning 'spirit' or 'breath', used as a nickname for Rachel, and connected to the Jewish festival of Sukkot.

Rare French female given name derived from 'rudelle', meaning small stream or brook, associated with nature and water. Though little documented historically, it has gained recognition in literature and art, notably through Jean-Baptiste Corot's painting "La Petite Rudelle".

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'mercy', derived from the Old Testament story in Hosea, symbolizing God's continuing favor despite disobedience.

Rare African name of Swahili origin, potentially meaning 'to gather' or 'to collect', though its exact origins and meanings are not clearly documented.

Hebrew name meaning 'friend', popular in various cultures for its warmth and uniqueness.

Female name of African origin, particularly from the nation of Rwanda, where it signifies "small veins" in Kinyarwanda, reflecting the country's hilly terrain and rivers. It symbolizes unity and interconnectedness.

Rare American boy's name created by author Scott Ciencin for his fantasy series "The Coven". It has no specific meaning or history beyond its fictional origins, but has gained popularity since debuting on the US baby naming list in 2004.

Intriguing, unique name of unknown origin and meaning, gaining popularity for its distinctive sound despite lacking definitive etymology.

Rare yet captivating feminine given name of American origin, derived from the Irish surname Ryall, which traces back to the Old Norse personal name Hróðgeirr. Its meaning, "fame" or "glory" and "spear," sets it apart as a powerful choice for parents seeking distinctive names.

Arabic-origin unisex name meaning "heaven" or "paradise," evoking serenity and divine beauty, popular among Muslims worldwide.

Indian feminine name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Sakshin', meaning 'witness' or 'observer', and signifies wisdom, knowledge, and divine consciousness.

Captivating feminine given name of Sanskrit origin, derived from "Saa" meaning "with" or "together with," interpreted as "harmony" or "one who brings people together," emphasizing unity, cooperation, and harmony.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'sabio', meaning wise in English.

Unique French female given name derived from 'sabre', meaning 'strong like a sword'.

Arabic name meaning 'traveler' or 'nomadic wanderer', symbolizing courage and resilience in life's journey.

Irish female given name derived from the surname O'Sadhbh meaning 'peaceful' or 'tranquil', with the prefix 'Sa' signifying 'peace' in Gaelic and 'digh' translating to 'noble'.

Uncommon name with unknown origins and uncertain meanings, often mistakenly associated with Hindu or Arabic names but lacking definitive evidence. Its rarity contributes to its intrigue and uniqueness.

Arabic name meaning 'pure' or 'clear', associated with purity and sincerity in Islamic tradition, and popularized through modern media.

Rare, creative name with unknown origins; its meaning remains open to interpretation.

Sahitya, derived from Sanskrit 'Sahitya', means 'literature' and celebrates creativity and artistic expression.

Arabic name derived from 'sahl', meaning 'easy' or 'simple'. It carries deeper meanings associated with Prophet Muhammad's wife Sahla bint Huwair, known for her kindness and faith, and Sahla bin Sa'ad, a companion of the Prophet renowned for his bravery.

Arabic name meaning 'companion' or 'friend', known for its uniqueness, beauty, and historical significance in Arabic culture.

Arabic name composed of 'Sahn', meaning courtyard or open space, and '-iyah', denoting belonging. It signifies 'belonging to the courtyard' or 'of the open space'.

Intriguing Indian name, originating from Rajasthani language, derived from Sanskrit 'Saiyeshwar' meaning 'lord of wealth', associated with Hindu god Lord Shiva.

Arabic name meaning 'prostration in worship' or 'searching for God', derived from the Islamic gesture of sajdah signifying humility and submission.

Sanskrit-derived name meaning "power" or "energy," originating from ancient India as a title for powerful women before becoming a popular given name worldwide.

African feminine name derived from Swahili, meaning "peaceful" or "harmonious.

Rare Greek name meaning "peace," conveying tranquility and harmony.

Rare and significant Arabic female given name derived from "selawat," meaning "blessing" or "greeting." It is historically associated with the Prophet Muhammad's family and holds deep cultural and spiritual significance in the Muslim world, often given to girls expected to embody kindness and generosity.

Rare Hebrew feminine name with the meaning "peace" or "tranquility," reflecting calmness and serenity, despite its historical association with a biblical figure of controversy in Richard Strauss' opera "Salome.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'companion' or 'friend', popular among Arabic-speaking communities worldwide.

Distinctive Hebrew female given name meaning "ornament" or "embellishment," signifying elegance and beauty. It has a rich biblical history dating back to the Old Testament.

Arabic-origin name meaning "forgiving," embodying Islamic virtues of compassion and mercy.