Female names most popular from last year - page 1396.
Philesha
American-origin name created by combining Greek 'Philip' (horse lover) and Scottish 'Leslie' (garden of peace), signifying harmony between strength and tranquility.
Philicia
Unique African name of Yoruba origin meaning "love".
Philicity
African name from the Igbo people of Nigeria, meaning "God has brought joy".
Philina
Rare, elegant Greek feminine given name meaning 'loving friendship'.
Philip
Greek name meaning "loving horseman," derived from the elements philos ("friend") and hippos ("horse").
Philippina
Philippina is the feminine form of the Greek name Philippos, meaning 'lover of horses,' with a historical legacy like German-American suffragette Philippina Wiltz.
Philippine
French feminine given name deriving from Philippina, meaning 'lover of horses' in Greek mythology.
Philis
Feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from "philia," meaning "friendship" or "love." It carries historical significance, associated with wise bards like Philisides in Homer's Iliad, and courageous figures such as Philis, mother of Hector in Trojan myth.
Philisa
Uncommon yet striking unisex name of African origin, derived from Swahili and meaning "wide" or "spacious". Traditionally used among East African communities, it carries cultural richness and could symbolize openness or strength.
Philisha
Distinctive feminine name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word 'filia' meaning 'love' or 'affection'.
Philistine
Rare Greek-origin feminine name derived from "Philoistines", referring to non-Greek speaking inhabitants of Palestine, specifically the Philistines, a maritime civilization established around 1200 BCE and mentioned in the Hebrew Bible. Despite its historical significance, there's no specific meaning attributed to the name Philistine itself.
Phillicia
Distinctive American female name created by combining Phillip and Lycia, possibly meaning 'strong-willed she-wolf'.
Phillina
Rare but captivating female name of Greek origin, derived from "phileo," meaning "to love," signifying affection and kindness.
Phillip
Greek origin, derived from "philos" meaning "loving." Popular throughout history, it was first used in ancient Greece before becoming widespread during the Roman Empire. Associated with royalty in medieval Europe, Phillip remains widely used today as both a first and middle name for boys.
Phillipa
Greek feminine name derived from Philippa, meaning "lover of horses." It has been borne by notable historical figures like Queen Philippa of Hainault and Philippa Duke of Bedford.
Phillippa
Elegant English female name derived from Philip, meaning "loving horse," historically associated with nobility like Phillippa of Lancaster.
Phillis
Unique Greek-derived given name meaning 'leaf', popularized by John Milton's epic poem Paradise Lost, and associated with notable figures like Phillis Wheatley, the first published African-American poet.
Phillisa
Beautiful African Shona name meaning 'one who brings peace'.
Phillisha
Distinctive female name of African origin, derived from Swahili "filaya" meaning "strong-willed.
Phillistine
Rare Greek given name derived from the Phoenician word 'palastu,' meaning 'wanderer' or 'foreigner,' originally referring to the ancient Philistine people who inhabited Canaan.
Phillys
Phillys, of Greek origin, signifies 'love of wisdom'.
Philomen
Female given name of Greek origin meaning 'lover of horses', derived from 'philios' (loving) and 'hippos' (horse).
Philomene
Rare yet elegant feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning "lover of the mind" or "she who loves wisdom," often associated with intelligence and intellectual pursuits. Popularized in France by Saint Philomena, a 4th-century Christian martyr, this name carries a rich history and meaningful signification.
Philomenia
Greek-derived female name with two possible meanings: "lover of battle" or "born to fight". It is most famously associated with Saint Philomena, an early Christian martyr from the 4th century who died at age 13 defending her faith.
Philomina
Unique Latin-origin name meaning "lover of song" or "songbird".
Philomine
Philomene is a Greek-derived name that means 'lover of wisdom'.
Phinley
Uncommon English given name with origins potentially tracing back to the Hebrew name Phinehas or the Welsh name Finch, both of which carry unique meanings and historical significance.
Phiona
African name from Uganda meaning "the gift" in Luganda.
Phoeba
Rare Greek feminine name meaning 'bright' or 'brilliant', derived from the Greek word 'phoebos'. In Greek mythology, Phoebea was one of the nine Muses, the Muse of wisdom and prophecy.
Phoebee
Rare and intriguing female name of Greek origin, derived from the goddess Phoebe, symbolizing light, wisdom, and grace.
Phoebi
Rare yet captivating female name of Greek origin, derived from "Phoebus," meaning "bright" or "radiant," associated with Apollo, the god of light and prophecy.
Phoenicia
Rare, historic Latin-derived name meaning "purple," referencing the luxurious Tyrian Purple dye produced in ancient Phoenicia.
Phoenixx
Rare, unique name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, possibly related to the mythical phoenix bird symbolizing rebirth.
Phoibe
Phoebe is a Greek-derived name meaning 'radiant', inspired by the planet Venus, and prominent in both Greek mythology and Christianity.
Phonesavanh
Laotian given name derived from 'phone' (sky) and 'savan' (drought), signifying hope amidst hardship.
Phong
Vietnamese name of Chinese origin, derived from "feng" meaning wind, symbolizing change and renewal.
Phoua
Rare Laotian name associated with luck and prosperity.
Phoung
Vietnamese origin, means 'phoenix,' symbolizing renewal and longevity. Traditionally given to girls in Vietnam, it remains popular today for its cultural significance.
Phronia
Rare Greek female given name derived from "phronesis," meaning understanding or wisdom in action.
Phronie
Rare Greek name meaning "to bear fruit" or "to bring forth," symbolizing fertility, prosperity, and life's cycles; it was used in ancient Greece as a personal name or divine epithet for goddesses of abundance, and is associated with protective spirits called Phronoi in mythology.