Female names most popular from last year - page 1450.

Distinctive Italian feminine name derived from "Romanus," meaning "of Rome." Once popular among Roman nobility, it now stands out due to its rarity while retaining its historical prestige and significance.

Unique, beautiful Italian name derived from Romeo, meaning "pilgrim to Rome" or "pomegranate," signifying fertility and abundance. Traditionally used for females in Italy, Romita can also be given to males.

Arabic female given name derived from "Rumiyya," meaning "Roman" or "Byzantine.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'to sing', inspired by ancient Israelite culture where names were believed to influence personalities.

The name Romney, meaning "settlement where there was fame", is of English origin and has been used historically as both a surname and given name for boys and girls since the early Middle Ages.

Elegant Italian name derived from "Romulus," meaning "citizen of Rome." It was borne by a notable Medici family member and served as the protagonist in George Eliot's historical novel set during the Renaissance.

Romonda: A rare, African-derived feminine name of Akan origin (Ghana/Ivory Coast), potentially meaning "determined perseverance despite obstacles".

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "of Rome," associated with the ancient Roman Empire and often used in Italy.

Rare Romanian-derived feminine name, meaning 'Romanian', traditionally used as an endearment but now popular as a given name.

Latin-derived female name meaning "strong" or "powerful," brought to light during the Middle Ages and associated with strength and courage.

Arabic name derived from "rumh," meaning "pomegranate," symbolizing abundance and fertility. It originally honored intelligent or beautiful girls and now signifies creativity, passion, and determination.

Distinctive German name derived from "Rum", meaning "fame" or "renown".

Unique Ukrainian girl's name derived from Roman, meaning "citizen" or "from Rome," associated with strength, intelligence, elegance, and maternal love.

Scottish unisex name originally derived from Ronald, meaning 'powerful ruler' or 'counselor from the north.'

Distinctive feminine given name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word "rondani," meaning "calm" or "peaceful".

American name created by David Chase for 'The Sopranos,' with no explicit meaning but speculated to blend names of influential women in his life.

Hebrew name meaning "like a song" or "like a poem", popularized by poet Haim Nachman Bialik's personification of the lyre as Rana.

Uncommon yet elegant Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit, signifying 'the sound of waves' or 'the noise of water.'

Traditional English boys' name derived from Old Norse elements 'rún' (secret or whisper) and 'land' (land), popularized as an English form of German Rolland during the Middle Ages.

Rare Scandinavian female given name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "famous land" or "land of fame.

Distinctive African American female given name of unknown origin, likely a recent creation or unique spelling variation, with no widely recognized historical figure or event associated with it.

Dutch female given name derived from Ronja, meaning "little seal," inspired by Astrid Lindgren's popular character Ronja the Robber's Daughter.

Unique Filipino female name meaning "happiness".

Uncommon yet beautiful given name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word 'Rwanda', meaning 'small'.

Rare, Slavic name meaning 'rowing' or 'water movement', originating from Czech Republic/Slovakia.

Unique, captivating name of uncertain origin, often associated with African, Arabic, or Hebrew roots.

Spanish name derived from the word "ronda," meaning "round," associated with the historic city of Ronda in Spain known for its stunning natural beauty and rich history.

Unusual African given name, originating from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, combining 'Ron' meaning 'wisdom' and 'Dallyn' signifying 'dignity.'

American name created by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings for her novel "The Secret River", with no specific meaning or history attached to it. Some associate it with the Latin word "rounda" meaning "round" and Celtic "lyn" meaning "lake", interpreting Rondalyn as "round lake".

Rare English given name derived from the surname Rondee, with no specific meaning or significant historical associations.

Unique American given name derived from the English occupational surname Rondell, which originally referred to makers or sellers of roundels like coins or buttons. Its etymology lends it associations with circles or rounds, despite having no specific meaning. First recorded as a surname in medieval England, Rondell has been used as a given name in the United States since at least the mid-20th century.

Rare Italian origin given name derived from the surname Rondelli, potentially signifying "little round one" or referencing the town of Roncello.

Rare and distinctive given name of French origin, meaning 'little wheel' or 'round.'

Uncommon American given name with unknown origins and no established meaning.

Unique female name of African origin derived from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria. It translates to "noisy mother," signifying women who were particularly vocal or expressive within their communities.

African origin name from the Yoruba culture meaning "the child has arrived home," symbolizing welcome, completeness, and family reunification.

Uncommon first name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Old Norse "hróðr" or a variant spelling of Rowena, but its true meaning remains uncertain.

American name created by its original bearer, Ronecia Walker, potentially meaning "powerful and wise".

Indian origin given name derived from Sanskrit "Raani," meaning "queen.

Distinctive African American given name created during the late 20th century by combining "Roni" (a feminine nickname) with "esha" (an alteration of the Hebrew element "isha," meaning "woman").