Female names most popular since 1880 - page 147.
Sincere
English origin, derived from Old French and Latin roots, signifying 'genuine' or 'truthful'.
Arayah
Hebrew female name meaning 'Lion of God,' evoking strength and courage.
Azia
Unique and beautiful feminine given name, coined by American author Jack Kerouac in the 1950s, with unknown origin and uncertain meaning.
Bettylou
Unique American female given name coined by Truman Capote in his novel "Breakfast at Tiffany's", blending Betty and Louise without any specific meaning or historical significance.
Maizy
Recent, unique name derived from May and Daisy, signifying "greater day's eye" and evoking renewal, growth, and beauty.
Ayda
Arabic-derived name meaning "return", signifying hope and renewal.
Tandra
Indian name derived from 'Tandava,' signifying Lord Shiva's cosmic dance of creation and destruction.
Keyli
Hebrew name derived from "keyl", meaning "all" or "every", often associated with inclusivity and wholeness.
Maribelle
Charming French name derived from 'Marie' meaning 'sea' or 'wish', and 'Belle' meaning 'beautiful'.
Michaelle
Michaelle, of Hebrew origin, means 'Who is like God?' and signifies divine protection.
Regine
Regina is a Latin-derived feminine given name meaning 'queen' or 'royal', originating from the male name Reginald.
Sula
Unisex name of West African Yoruba origin, meaning "meeting point." Traditionally given to girls born around twins or during significant historical events, Sula gained popularity among African Americans and global recognition through Toni Morrison's novel "Sula" (1973).
Amalie
German-origin girl's name derived from Amalia, combining 'ama' (love) and 'hild' (battle), translating to "loved battle" or "beloved warrior".
Amberlynn
American feminine name derived from 'amber', fossilized tree resin with a golden hue, combined with the softening suffix '-lynn'. Its meaning could be interpreted as "golden like amber" or "glowing with warmth".
Anny
Unique and charming Hebrew feminine given name derived from Hannah, meaning 'favor' or 'grace'. It evolved from the biblical figure Hannah, mother of Samuel, and gained popularity as Anny in the 20th century.
Joselynn
Captivating Spanish origin name meaning "God will increase clear waters," combining elements of growth with purity and conveying spiritual depth.
Monna
Unique female given name with Italian roots meaning 'lady' or 'madam', also associated with the Norwegian name Monika, meaning 'alone'. Notable figures like Monna Vanna and Monna Lisa have contributed to its cultural significance.
Rozanne
French-derived feminine given name, meaning 'rose', symbolizing beauty, love, and affection.
Shawnte
Unique and captivating name of African American origin, believed to be created by combining Shanice and Shawntae. Its meaning is open to interpretation, allowing individuals named Shawnte to create their own identity and story.
Akasha
Rare and exotic name of Sanskrit origin, translating to "sky" or "space," and often associated with the Hindu goddess of night, Akashganga.
Baily
English female given name with a unique astronomical origin. It derives from "Bailey's beads," a phenomenon during solar eclipses, popularized by 18th-century astronomer Francis Baily. This captivating name holds significant historical connection to space and celestial events.
Genevia
Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'spirit' or 'guardian spirit', originating from ancient Rome and associated with the Italian city of Genoa.
Emarie
Unique female name of French origin, derived from Marie, meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness." However, Emarie is often considered Italian in origin, with the meaning "to rival or excel.
Marolyn
Marolyn, derived from the Latin 'marulus' meaning 'of the sea', is an elegant and unique name with a rich history dating back centuries.
Meriam
Hebrew-origin name meaning "song" or "chant", associated with music and creativity, and connected to biblical songs and psalms.
Carlita
Carlita, derived from the German Karl via Spanish Carla, means "strong" or "powerful" in Spanish, reflecting determination and resilience.
Daneen
Recently popularized, made-up name with unknown origins; some believe it could be derived from the Irish goddess Danu, who personifies fertility and earth.
Dustin
English name derived from Old Norse 'Dúiðin', meaning 'bold warrior'. It has historic ties to royalty and nobility, and its popularity peaked in the 1980s-90s.
Jamika
Captivating African name derived from the Swahili word 'jamila', meaning 'beautiful'.
Shannah
Uncommon yet notable Irish female name, derived from Siobhán meaning 'God is gracious', carrying historical significance tied to the influential O'Sullivan clan.
Floyd
English origin, derived from the Old German 'Hrodulf', meaning 'famous wolf'.
Madina
Arabic-origin name meaning 'city', with significant historical and religious importance in Islam, referring to the city where Prophet Muhammad established the first Muslim community.
Marlaina
Greek name meaning "made of the sea".
Tesa
Hebrew name meaning "Jerusalem", carrying rich historical significance as a symbol of faith and resilience.
Wende
German-origin unisex name meaning "turn" or "direction", derived from the Old High German word 'wendan'. It has historical ties to Saint Winde and is associated with femininity and grace in some cultures.
Annita
Italian name derived from Latin "Anna," meaning "favor" or "grace," popularized by historical figures like poet Annita Pazzini.
Azari
Exotic Persian name derived from 'azar', meaning 'fire'. It signifies radiance, power, and eternity, reflecting the reverence for fire in Iranian culture.
Natacha
Slavic female given name derived from the Russian word 'Natalya', meaning 'birthday' or 'born on Christmas Day'. Despite its religious origins, Natacha is more often associated with strength, independence, and passion, popularized by figures like Ivan Turgenev's character in 'A Sportsman's Sketches' and actress Natacha Rambova.
Sami
The name Sami originates from Arabic, meaning 'high' or 'lofty', often associated with nobility.
Jackqueline
Jacqueline is a feminine French name derived from 'jacque', meaning 'to seize', popularized in medieval France and associated with Jacques.