Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1392.

Rare yet compelling name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name "Valeria," meaning "strong" or "healthy.

Vietnamese name meaning 'infinite love'.

Greek-derived name meaning 'butterfly', gaining recent popularity due to its natural beauty connection and notable bearers like actress Vaneesa Blaylock and singer Vaneesa Powell.

Rare Italian female given name derived from the surname Vanelli, originating from Pistoia in Tuscany.

Uncommon African name derived from Vanessa and Elle, signifying beauty and grace.

Captivating female given name of Latin origin, derived from "vane" meaning emptiness or void, but signifying boundlessness and infinity. Coined in late Middle Ages Europe, it gained popularity among families of Latin descent and notable figures like Vanicia D'Abzac, a 14th-century French noblewoman known for her philanthropy and art patronage. Today, it remains an uncommon yet enchanting choice with classical roots and profound meaning.

Distinctive Irish name derived from the surname Vaughan, originally from the Welsh word 'bychan', meaning 'small'.

Hebrew name meaning "she knew" or "she understood," symbolizing wisdom and understanding.

Distinctive unisex name of Greek origin, meaning 'healthy'.

Unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Vidyā', meaning 'knowledge' or 'wisdom'. It honors Goddess Saraswati and appears in Hindu scriptures like the Mahabharata.

Captivating Sanskrit name meaning 'prosperity', associated with Hindu goddess Vishnupriya/Lakshmi and renowned worldwide as a beautiful and significant choice for baby girls.

Enchanting name of Italian origin, derived from 'velluto', meaning velvet. It evokes images of softness and elegance, with roots tracing back to ancient times when velvet was considered a luxury fabric reserved for royalty.

Rare yet meaningful African name of Yoruba origin, signifying 'wisdom' and derived from the goddess Oshun.

Ancient Hebrew female name meaning 'rose', symbolizing beauty and love.

Unique African American given name created by playwright Ntozake Shange for her daughter in the late 1970s, without a specific meaning or etymology.

Rare Greek name derived from the ancient Macedonian city of Vergina, known for its royal lineage and archaeological discoveries.

Unique Latin-derived female name meaning 'of spring', historically associated with the Roman goddess of spring and symbolizing freshness and growth.

Indian name derived from 'Varuna,' the Hindu god of rain and waters, signifying heavenly creation.

Uncommon yet captivating African name derived from the Ewe people of Ghana, meaning "peaceful king" or "king of peace." It holds rich cultural significance and is often passed down through generations.

Unique name derived from the Latin word "vernus," meaning "of spring" or "springlike." It evokes feelings of freshness, vitality, and renewal, associated with the arrival of springtime.

Rare French given name derived from 'vernet,' meaning 'fern,' symbolizing resilience and adaptability.

Rare Latin-origin feminine name signifying 'spring' or 'renewal', associated with ancient Roman god Ver of springs and wells, and meaning 'to strive'.

Rare Italian female given name with uncertain meaning, possibly derived from the Latin word "vernus" or the town of Vernole in Puglia.

Distinctive feminine name derived from Latin "veronica," meaning "true image." It pays homage to Saint Veronica who wiped Jesus' face, leaving her veil bearing his miraculous imprint.

Uncommon English surname derived from the Norman French word "versei," meaning "turning" or "twisting.

Unique American name coined during the mid-20th century's rockabilly subculture. It combines "Vicki" (diminutive of Victoria, meaning victory) with "lyn" from Lyndon, translating to "victory on Lynndon Hill." Though uncommon today, it carries an intriguing origin and meaning influenced by popular trends during its era.

Spanish-origin name derived from the occupational term for vine grower or wine maker, first used in the 12th century as a surname before becoming popular as a given name in modern times.

Rare and distinctive given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or history. It may be a variant spelling of French Videlle, possibly derived from Occitan "vedel" meaning "calf," but this claim lacks concrete evidence. Alternatively, it could be a modern invention or misinterpretation of another similar-sounding name. Despite its uncertain origins, Videll has gained some popularity in English-speaking countries like the US and Canada since 2010.

Rare French name derived from "vin," meaning "wine." It's a variant of Vincent, signifying conquest, and has historical ties to Europe's wine industry.

Ancient Vietnamese name meaning "eternal" or "permanent", often associated with good fortune and stability.

English given name originating in the late 19th century, meaning 'old-fashioned' or 'timeless'.

Romanian girl's name meaning 'wild rose', symbolizing strength and resilience, often associated with elegance and nature in Romanian culture.

Rare Latin-derived feminine name meaning "the green one" or "growing like green".

English name derived from Old English "firlæge", meaning "strife" or "contention".

Indian origin name derived from "Vishikha," meaning "flame" or "blaze.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'alive' or 'life in motion'.

Slavic name meaning "ruling glory," derived from the elements "vlada" (rule/power) and "slav" (glory).

Rare, exotic female name of Slavic origin, meaning 'falcon', possibly derived from the Slavic goddess of love and beauty, Volos, or the god of agriculture, fertility, and wealth. It symbolizes strength, independence, and beauty.

Unique Latin-derived given name, originally meaning "ravenous," though its modern interpretation combines elements of Victoria and Veronica. It was popular among European nobility in medieval times, with notable bearers like Countess Voronia of Flanders. Today, it's rarely used but retains its elegant, distinctive character.

Vritika, an exotic Indian name derived from "Vrisha," signifies purity, motherhood, and fertility, embodying these qualities. It also holds historical significance as the wife of King Virata in the Mahabharata epic, associating it with royalty, intelligence, and strength.