Female names most popular from last year - page 1447.

Unique American name often associated with toughness and individuality, deriving from Italian origins meaning 'rest' or 'relaxation', popularized by the Rocky film series character portrayed by Sylvester Stallone despite not being commonly used.

American given name originating from the surname Rockline, which is an Anglicized form of the Scottish Clan name 'MacCorkindale'. Its meaning is believed to be 'from the land of Corkindale', referencing a region in Scotland. The name is often associated with strength and steadfastness due to its connection with rocks. While not common, it has gained some popularity in the United States, particularly in states like California.

Rare French given name derived from "roc," meaning "rock," signifying strength and durability.

Unique female name of Spanish origin, derived from "rocío" meaning "dew," often given to girls born around the Feast of San Juan on June 24th. It symbolizes purity and good fortune in Spanish tradition.

Hebrew name that means "to roar" or "thunder," making it a powerful choice for parents seeking a distinctive moniker.

Unique Arabic female given name derived from 'radwa', meaning 'satisfied' or 'content'. It signifies happiness and inner peace.

Unique African blend of German 'Rodrick' (famous ruler) and African 'asha' (life/hope).

Greek name meaning 'roses', derived from the Greek word 'rhodon'. Historically used for both boys and girls, it was famously borne by Empress Zoe of Byzantium and Saint Rodas.

Scottish name of ancient origin, derived from the Gaelic "Ruadhri," meaning "red king." It has been associated with power and strength throughout history.

Distinctive American boys' name first recorded in 1967, with no known etymology or historical significance. It gained some popularity during the late 1990s and early 2000s due to basketball player Rodell Bradley. Despite its enigmatic past, Rodell offers parents an appealing option for a unique name lacking traditional meaning.

Italian-origin female name meaning 'little wheel' or 'small roller', originally an occupational surname for someone working with wheels or rollers. Now recognized worldwide as a powerful and elegant given name, it signifies strength, grace, and independence despite its rarity in English-speaking countries.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "rodaja," meaning "slice" or "round." Coined by Federico García Lorca for his 1935 play "Yerma," this rare yet culturally significant name signifies rural Spanish life and artistic creativity.

Feminine Spanish name derived from the masculine name Roderic, brought by the Visigoths. Its meaning combines "fame" or "renown" with "power" or "might," interpreted as "she who possesses great fame.

Germanic name meaning "famous power" or "renowned strength," derived from the elements Hrod ("famous") and ric ("power").

German-origin feminine name derived from "Hrod" meaning fame or renown and "ricc" signifying power or strength.

Rodessa: A captivating name of unknown origin, often associated with Rhodes in Greece.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "rodef," meaning "flee" or "pursue." Traditionally associated with King David's son Absalom, it signifies determination and purpose.

Slavic name from Russia, meaning "homeland." It signifies national identity and connection to one's roots.

Unique unisex name of African origin, derived from the Fulani word "Jae" meaning "grace".

Rare yet powerful female name of Romanian origin, meaning "boulder" or "rock," derived from the god of thunder and lightning in ancient Roman mythology.

Rare and distinctive name derived from the Latin 'rodere', meaning 'to bite'.

Distinctive African American name created by combining Rodney (Old English, "from Hrothgar's hill") and Sheisha (Irish, "bright and wise").

Distinct African American name created by combining Rodney and Nadine or Rhonda, with possible meanings of "riverbank hope/song" or "ford defender of man".

African name of Igbo origin, meaning "joy in my heart".

American name of African-American origin, coined in the late 20th century from Rodney and LaShia, symbolizing power and captivating presence like a night beacon.

Unique name of unknown African origin, with meanings varying from strength to uniqueness, and rarely used throughout history.

English name derived from the Old Norse Hróðvaldr, meaning 'fame and power'.

Distinctive African American name created as a blend of Rodney ("famous war") and Shaunte (variant of Shantel, "happy journey"), without specific historical ties but reflecting personal family choices.

African-origin name from Yoruba culture meaning "God has done something beautiful," conveying spirituality and positivity, and reflecting West African traditions.

Distinctive African American name derived from Swahili, meaning 'to love' or 'to adore'.

Robust Italian name derived from Germanic elements meaning "famous wolf," popularized during the Middle Ages and worn by notable figures like Emperor Rodolfo II.

Distinctive French name derived from the Latin 'ros' (rose) and '-donn' (gift), translating to 'gift of the rose.'

Distinctive Spanish female name derived from Rodrigo, meaning 'famous power', with historical ties to El Cid.

Rare, unisex Romanian name derived from 'rod', meaning 'spirit'.

Masculine name of Old German origin, derived from "Hrod" (famous) and "ric" (power), bearing the meaning "famous power".

Uncommon African name of Yoruba origin meaning "God has made me complete".

Rodrigo, of Germanic origin meaning "famous ruler", has been popular in Europe with notable figures like El Cid Campeador and King Rodrigo I of Portugal.

The surname Rodriguez, of Spanish and Portuguese origin, means "son of Rodrigo," derived from Germanic elements signifying fame or glory, and power or ruler. Introduced into Spain by the Visigoths in the 8th century, it became common due to its association with the Spanish nobility and is now widespread globally, particularly in Spain, Latin America, and countries with significant Spanish or Portuguese populations. Throughout history, notable figures such as Miguel de Unamuno, Carlos Ruiz Zafón, and Roberto Rodriguez have contributed significantly in various fields under this distinguished surname, which can be passed down through both paternal and maternal lines.

Unique Scandinavian female name derived from Old Norse elements "Hrodhr" meaning famous or renowned, and "ríkja" meaning to rule, signifying "she who rules with fame.

Rare Spanish-origin name with unclear meaning but potentially related to Roberta, derived from Roberto meaning "bright fame" or "shining renown".