Female names most popular from last year - page 1402.

French-origin name meaning "princess," evoking elegance and sophistication associated with royalty.

Elegant Italian name derived from "principe," meaning "little princess" or "princess-like.

Rare given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Princess or Principia, meaning 'first' or 'beginning'. Despite its uncertain history, Princie is still used today in English-speaking countries for its unique sound and potential regal connotations.

Rare Spanish name meaning "little princess," derived from the word "príncipe.

Princy, of Indian origin, means 'lord of creatures' or 'leader', drawing from the Sanskrit word 'Prajanya', and reflects qualities like leadership and intelligence.

Filipino origin and means 'princess'.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Parshva," meaning "flank" or "side." It refers to Parshva, the 21st Tirthankara of Jainism, known for his enlightenment and teachings on non-violence and compassion.

Latin female name derived from "praesidium," meaning protection or defense.

Latin-origin name meaning "ancient" or "old," derived from the Roman family name Prisca.

Priscilla is an ancient Latin feminine name meaning "ancient" or "old", popular among early Christians and famously worn by Saint Priscilla, a martyr of the Roman Empire in the 4th century AD, and Priscilla Mullins, a key figure in Plymouth Colony's history.

Latin-derived feminine name that signifies 'ancient' or 'old'. It gained prominence during early Christian times through two influential church leaders, Priscilla and Aquila, mentioned in several New Testament books. Although variations exist like Prisca or Priscilia, the original Priscilla remains a classic and elegant choice with historic roots.

Rare, elegant Latin-derived name meaning 'ancient' or 'old', tracing back to the Roman family name Priscus.

Captivating feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name "Priscus," meaning "ancient" or "old." It gained popularity during the Roman Empire and has been popular throughout history, with notable figures such as Priscilla the Elder in the Bible.

Rare female given name with origins attributed to both Germany and Greece, meaning 'priestess' in either culture. Its meaning may also vary based on interpretation.

Priscilla is a Latin-origin name meaning "ancient" or "old," once used as an honorary title for elderly Roman women. It was also the name of early Christian apostle Priscilla, known for her intelligence and leadership skills.

Distinctive Latin-origin name meaning 'to take' or 'seize', popular among early Christians and famously held by Saint Prisca.

Rare, elegant female name of Latin origin, meaning 'little priest'. It has historical ties to religion through figures like Priscaolinus and Prisca de Liguori, but also appears in the New Testament as the wife of Aquila.

Unique Greek name meaning 'a gift from the priest', reflecting its religious connotation.

Charming American girls' name, originating as a pet form of Priscilla or Prisca, popularized in the early 20th century, though it lacks direct meaning like its longer counterparts.

Albanian name meaning 'first' or 'primary', derived from the word 'përpara'. It's associated with the capital city of Kosovo.

Latin-origin female name meaning "pure" or "unblemished," signifying original purity and innocence.

Rare yet powerful Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "prithee," meaning "please" or "I beg of you." It signifies a heartfelt request or plea, often directed towards something sacred or divine.

Unique female given name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word 'Priti', meaning 'love' or 'affection'. It is often associated with the Hindu goddess of love and represents qualities of love, compassion, and kindness.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "love marked" or "symbol of love", traditionally bestowed upon Hindu girls, associated with the goddess Durga, and popular worldwide for its unique sound and universal message of love.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "priya", meaning "beloved".

Relatively new Indian feminine given name derived from Sanskrit, composed of "Priya" (beloved) and "ansh" (desire), translating to "desired by everyone." It has gained popularity for its meaningful and expressive nature.

Priyasha, of Indian origin, means "beloved hope" in Sanskrit.

Uncommon yet meaningful African female given name derived from the English word 'promise', signifying hope, expectation, and certainty.

Rare, Hebrew-derived name meaning "one who brings promises," historically given to negotiators or diplomats.

Rare French female name derived from 'promesse', meaning 'promise' or 'pledge'.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and no established meaning, likely created as a made-up name for personal reasons.

Rare yet powerful Greek name derived from 'promisso', meaning 'to promise'.

Rare but significant unisex name of Spanish origin, meaning 'foresight' or 'providence', often associated with females and symbolizing wisdom and divine protection.

Italian name derived from the Latin word 'providentia', meaning 'foresight' or 'God's care'.

Rare but historically significant female given name of Latin origin, meaning "pure". It was often given to girls considered virtuous or as a reference to the Virgin Mary, and has been used by various cultures throughout history, notably among Roman Catholics.

Rare yet notable female given name of Latin origin, derived from "prudentia" meaning foresight or prudence. It was popular in medieval France and has historic significance tied to Saint Prudence, a 3rd-century Christian martyr.

Rare yet significant Spanish name derived from 'prudente', meaning 'prudent'. It honours St. Prudencia, a martyr known for her courage in adversity.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'wisdom' or 'prudence', historically associated with wise and discerning individuals in ancient Roman culture.

Unique given name of Latin origin, derived from "prudentia," meaning "prudence" or "wisdom.

Rare French given name that translates to "little plum" or "pupil of the eye.