Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1398.

Captivating Spanish feminine name derived from "jas" meaning hyacinth flower, and "sandra" signifying defender of men.

American-origin name created in the late 20th century as a blend of Jessica and Lisa, with a suggested Hebrew-derived meaning of "God beholds" or "God sees.

Uncommon yet beautiful African name of Igbo origin, meaning "God has given me beauty," conveying divine intervention in one's physical and spiritual attractiveness.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with possible ties to the Hebrew name Yericho meaning "moon," or a blend of Jeremy and Lou. Its rare use throughout history contributes to its enigmatic allure.

Unique American female name combining Jerry and Lee, gaining popularity mid-20th century U.S., with a meaning associated with strength derived from Geraldine.

Unique American name formed from "jewel" and "lyssa," with no inherent association to Greek goddess Lyssa's meanings of madness or rage. Instead, it stands alone as an attractive modern invention.

Rare yet elegant French-derived name that means "God will increase," symbolizing hope and optimism. Originally a female variant of Joscelin, it gained popularity during the Victorian era.

Jocelyn is a French feminine given name derived from the Germanic male name Osric/Oscarius, meaning "godly power" or "ruler".

Rare, distinctive Hawaiian name derived from "Io" (hawk) combined with the suffix "-mae," signifying beauty or loveliness.

Unique Hebrew name derived from the word "Yam," meaning "sea," and translates to "sea of song" or "song of the sea.

African-origin name from Nigeria's Igbo tribe, meaning 'God's gift'.

Captivating Spanish name derived from 'Julieta', meaning 'Juliet'. It echoes Shakespeare's romantic tragedy, Romeo and Juliet.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from the ancient city of Kabri, meaning "great" or "renowned." It is mentioned in the Old Testament as an allotted city to the tribe of Asher, further enriching its cultural significance within Jewish culture.

Hebrew girls' name derived from Caleb, meaning 'my portion', 'like God', or 'God will provide'.

Unique female name of African origin, derived from Swahili and meaning "calm life".

Rare, Greek-derived female name that means 'grace' or 'favor', reflecting qualities of grace, charm, and radiance associated with Karis, one of the three Charities in Greek mythology.

Rare Hebrew unisex name meaning "zealot" or "eager," historically held by prominent Jewish figures like Kaymin ben Shapira during the Maccabean Revolt.

Distinctive name of African American origin, created by rapper Lil Wayne in 2008 by combining KeAndre and Andre. It conveys strength, power, leadership, and authenticity.

Greek-derived female name meaning "ray-like" or "beaming with light.

Unique feminine name of African origin, specifically from the Yoruba culture in Nigeria. It means "the first daughter" and signifies prosperity and hope.

Unique given name with unknown origins and no established meaning or cultural significance.

Khemani, of Indian origin, means 'like gold' or 'golden', symbolizing prosperity and good fortune.

Rare yet captivating Persian name, potentially meaning 'golden', evoking warmth and preciousness.

Captivating unisex name of Hawaiian origin, derived from "kia" meaning "to call out." Popularized by Laura E. Richards' 1890 novel "Kai-Tai," Kiata embodies beauty, grace, and strength, reflecting Hawaiian culture's spirit and natural wonders.

Unique given name of unknown origin, often attributed to mean "forgiveness" or "patience" due to its possible connection with the Sanskrit name Kshama, though this remains unconfirmed. Its true meaning and significance remain open to interpretation, adding to its enigmatic allure.

Unique, recent origin name, believed to be coined in the early 2000s. Its meaning is uncertain but possibly 'little channel' or inspired by popular names ending in 'hni'.

Rare yet powerful Greek name meaning 'hound' or 'dog', once given to loyal hunting dogs and women with exceptional qualities in ancient Greece.

Uncommon given name with uncertain origins but often associated with African or African American roots. Its meaning remains unclear, although some believe it could be connected to the Latin word "latus," meaning "wide" or "broad." With few historical records and no notable figures named Latayshia, its true significance lies in the personal experiences of those who bear this distinctive name.

Unique Persian name meaning 'kind' or 'gentle'.

African origin name derived from the Swahili word 'lewa', meaning 'to dream'. It encourages its bearer to pursue their aspirations.

Hebrew origin name meaning 'night' or 'darkness', with deeper spiritual significance as the name of the angel of night in Jewish tradition.

Rare French given name, derived from the Old French word 'lutel' meaning 'little', and likely associated with lockmaking. It's been used sparingly throughout history but gained notable mention in George du Maurier's novel "Trilby" (1894).

Latin origin, meaning 'luxurious', and comes from the word 'luxuria' signifying extravagance or indulgence.

Unique Welsh name meaning 'lake', embodying tranquility and strength of nature, first used in Wales during the Middle Ages and now appreciated worldwide by those connected to Welsh culture.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from McKenzie, meaning 'son of Kenneth' or 'handsome'.

Welsh name derived from "Mawr", meaning "great". It was borne by Saint Maewyn Gwynedd, a 6th-century saint known for his devotion to spreading the Gospel in Ireland after experiencing visions of heaven and hell. Today, it remains a rare but meaningful name associated with great character and spirituality.

Sindarin origin, referring to the order of wise and skilled spirits who served the Valar in J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth mythology.

Distinctive French origin given name derived from the historic region in France, reflecting its borderland location. It has been used for both boys and girls throughout history but is more commonly associated with females today. The name's first recorded instance appears during the Middle Ages in France and has connections to English history through the House of Plantagenet. In recent times, Maine has been popularized in literature and culture, notably as the title character in Sarah Smarsh's memoir "Maine" and as the namesake of the U.S. state.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "desire for liberation" or "longing for freedom," associated with the devoted goddess Mantasha in Hindu mythology.

Rare, Latin-origin given name whose exact meaning and history remain shrouded in mystery, adding to its allure. Some suggest it's derived from the Latin "mater" (mother), but this connection is unconfirmed. Despite limited documentation, Matracia has been used worldwide over centuries, sometimes as a variant of names like Mattea or Matica. Today, its uniqueness continues to attract parents seeking distinctive names with a hint of intrigue.