Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1452.
Cescily
Rare, unisex Latin-derived name meaning "sixth", traditionally used for females in the Middle Ages but now used for both genders.
Cessna
Unique French origin given name derived from "cesneda" meaning ashes, historically associated with the prominent feudal lords of the Cessnades family. It was brought to America by early French settlers and remains rare yet deeply rooted in its French heritage.
Cevera
Rare Spanish-Basque given name derived from the surname 'Zeverino', meaning 'hawk'. It symbolizes strength, courage, and keen vision.
Chabelli
Unique Berber-derived unisex name meaning 'the one who brings happiness', traditionally used in Morocco.
Chadijah
Chadijah, of Arabic origin, means 'soft-spoken' or 'gentle', and was notably the first wife of Prophet Muhammad.
Chaena
Distinctive Latin-origin female given name derived from "chaenata," meaning "chained" or "linked." It symbolizes unity, connection, and devotion.
Chaim
Hebrew name meaning 'life', derived from the word 'chayim'. It holds rich historical significance, appearing in the Bible as one of Jacob's sons and being borne by notable figures like Chaim Weizmann, Israel's first president. Today, it remains popular among Jewish parents, symbolizing life and hope.
Chalei
Polynesian name meaning 'calm' or 'serene', reflecting its origin from ancient cultures where names were chosen for their meanings.
Chandara
Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Chandra', meaning 'moon'. It's associated with beauty, grace, and tranquility, reflecting qualities of the moon god in Hindu mythology.
Chanella
Italian female given name derived from 'chanel', meaning 'pipe' or 'channel'. Coined in the late 19th century by Gabriele D'Annunzio, it's now popular among Italian communities worldwide, offering parents a distinctive, secular option with Italian heritage.
Chantaye
Unisex African name of Fulani origin, meaning "God answers prayers" or "God has answered".
Chantzy
Rare first name of unknown origin, adopted worldwide by families for their daughters despite lacking a clear historical background or definitive meaning.
Chardasia
African-origin female name, deriving from Yoruba words "Oshun" (love, beauty) and "Adisa" (crown brings forth), meaning 'Love brings forth the crown'.
Charissma
Charisma is a captivating female name of Greek origin, derived from 'charis', meaning 'grace'.
Charleane
Rare French feminine name derived from the Germanic 'karalaz', meaning 'free man'. The '-ene' suffix gives it a distinctively feminine touch, with possible interpretations including 'free-born woman' or 'strong-willed woman'.
Charleerose
Distinctive French name created by blending Charles ("free man") and Rose (the flower).
Charlemagne
Powerful French name that means "strong as a lance," derived from the words 'char' (strong) and 'lance' (spear).
Charlonda
Distinctive African-American name from the early 20th century, believed to blend Charlotte ('free man' or 'small') and onda ('powerful'), potentially meaning 'powerful free spirit'.
Charlottemarie
Charlotte-Mari is a French feminine name consisting of two elements: Charlotte, meaning "little strong one," and Marie, derived from the Hebrew Miriam meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness." Historically popular among European royals, this unique combination offers elegance and grace.
Charlyann
Rare French name derived from Charline, combining "strength" and "boundary", signifying strength of will.
Charmica
Hebrew-derived female name meaning 'song of charm', its rarity adds to its captivating allure.
Chartese
Uncommon Italian given name derived from Latin "chartacea," meaning "like paper.
Chasadee
Unique Hebrew name derived from "chasadim," meaning kindnesses. It signifies divine mercy and compassion in Jewish tradition.
Chavella
Distinctive Spanish-derived female name, meaning 'small goat' and symbolizing grace and beauty, once popular among medieval Spanish nobility.
Chayden
Modern, unique boys' name of unknown origin that has gained popularity in recent years, particularly in English-speaking countries like the United States and Australia. Despite its unclear meaning and history, it is often associated with strength, originality, and independence, and has appeared in various popular culture mediums such as movies, TV shows, books, and video games.
Chaylyn
Scottish name derived from "Sgitheanach," meaning "from the shadowy glen.
Chayton
Unique, Native American given name derived from Lakota, meaning 'great spirit'.
Chelesy
American name created from combining Chelsea ("landing place for chalk") and Leslie ("garden of joy"), signifying "landing place for joy".
Chelssie
English name derived from "chest," meaning "of the chestnut tree." It signifies strength, durability, and resilience.
Chelzie
American name of recent origin, created by combining elements from Chelsea and Lizzie. Its meaning reflects those of these names: "climate/harbor" and "God is my oath".
Chenavia
Unique African-American name derived from 'Chena' (Swahili for beautiful) and 'via' (Latin for way), symbolizing "the way of beauty".
Cheneka
African Swahili name meaning "to mix" or "unity".
Cheralee
Rare, American name created by Mary Roberts Rinehart in her 1914 novel, 'The Man in Lower Ten'. It's composed of 'Cherry' meaning dark red fruit or cherished, and 'Lee', from the Scottish surname Lee meaning clearing in woods.
Chericka
Meet Chericka, a unique and captivating name of African origin derived from the Yoruba culture in Nigeria, meaning 'wise' or 'intelligent'.
Cheriece
Unique African American name derived from "Cherry", symbolizing sweetness and beauty.
Cherisha
Captivating feminine name of African origin, derived from Swahili and meaning 'beautiful life'.
Cherlyl
Cheryl is an English female given name derived from the Middle English word 'cerise', meaning 'cherry'.
Cheryllyn
American female given name composed of Cheryl ("beloved" or "cherry") and Lynn ("waterfall").
Chevala
African first name of Igbo origin, Nigeria, derived from 'cheval' meaning 'to follow', signifying guidance and direction.
Chevaun
Unique Irish name derived from 'Séamais', meaning 'free-spirited' or 'enduring', popularized by figures like Seamus Heaney.