Female names most popular from last year - page 1477.

Unique name of unknown African origin, possibly Fulani, with uncertain meanings like 'loved one'. Despite this, it has a rich history in literature and popular culture, appearing in works by Yeats and the TV series Dexter.

Rare, unisex Scandinavian name derived from 'sand' and associated with 'defender of men', not linked to any significant historical figure but found in place names worldwide.

American name of modern origin, created as an alternative to Sandy or Sandra, with meanings derived from Sandra (defending men/he who excels) and Alexander (to defend/protect), symbolizing strength and courage.

Indian-origin unisex name derived from 'Sand' and 'Deep', translating to 'deep sand'. It's associated with Lord Indra's swift horse, Uchchaihshravas, whose hooves were like deep sand. Popular among Indians, it gained global recognition due to famous individuals bearing this name.

Dutch name derived from Old Frisian "Sandro," meaning "defender of the people.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "defender" or "guardian.

English name of Greek origin, derived from Alexander meaning "defending men" or "guard". It was originally a nickname for brave individuals and became a given name in its own right during medieval England. Despite growing popularity, it remains uncommon compared to traditional names like John or Emma.

Unique Sanskrit female name meaning 'twilight' or 'dusk', symbolizing transition and serenity.

Distinctive Spanish given name meaning 'watermelon', derived from Latin 'citrullus vulgaris'.

Unique, captivating Spanish name derived from Sandra ('watermelon') and Belinda ('bright, luminous battle'). It combines sweetness with strength, making it memorable yet historically unassociated with notable figures.

Unisex English name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from "sandy," but often used as a shortened form of Alexander or Sandra since the early 20th century.

Greek-derived unisex name meaning 'manly gift'.

Unique Greek name derived from 'sandalion', meaning 'sandy'.

Hebrew name with a rich history, derived from "sararah" meaning "princess," inspired by the biblical story of Samson. It gained popularity during the Middle Ages as a variant spelling of Sandra and has been associated with notable literary characters and historical figures throughout its existence.

Rare French origin name derived from Latin "sandradius" meaning "sandal," associated with strength and courage, traditionally given to girls since medieval times.

Distinctive American name formed by combining Sandra and Lee, conveying elegance and modernity without a specific meaning.

French-derived female given name meaning "sander" or "trout," popular among royalty, nobility, and those near bodies of water, now recognized worldwide despite its rarity.

Unique and elegant Hebrew name meaning 'little princess'.

Distinctive Malagasy name, combining Sandra and Andriana; its meaning remains elusive yet it embodies elegance and cultural heritage.

Rare Italian given name derived from the surname Sandelli, originating from San Donato di Piave in northeastern Italy. Its meaning may be associated with strength and protection, but its etymology is not explicitly clear.

Rare and unique name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from a blend of Sandra and Victoria, or from the Latin word 'sandarius' meaning 'of the sand'. It was carried by Saint Sandria, an early Christian martyr.

Rare, African-inspired name believed to mean 'born on Tuesday', combining elements from various cultures.

Beautiful Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Sundara," meaning "beautiful." It holds significance in Hindu tradition, often associated with Lord Krishna.

Italian name with Latin roots, meaning 'defending men' or 'strong protector', popularized by historical figures like artist Sandrina Pieroni.

Latin-derived given name originating from the Roman family name Sandrus, which itself was derived from 'sandreus'. Historically associated with individuals of high status during the Roman Empire, this unique name carries a distinct sound (/ˈsændri/) and three-syllable rhythm. It is predominantly found in societies with historical ties to Rome but may gain traction elsewhere due to its adaptability and rarity.

Rare, Scottish-derived feminine name, a pet form of Alexandra, meaning "defending men.

Captivating female name with uncertain origins, possibly deriving from French, Scandinavian roots, or even being an invention, but regardless, it's charming and distinctive. Its meaning remains unknown due to its unclear roots, making it an attractive option for parents seeking a unique name with a touch of mystery.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'wisdom' or 'intelligence', popular among Muslim communities and admired globally for its striking beauty.

The name Saned has unknown origins and unclear meanings, with theories suggesting it may be of African, Middle Eastern, or European descent, potentially derived from the Latin 'sanus' meaning 'healthy', or as a nickname for someone with a sunny disposition.

Distinctive feminine name of Bosnian origin, derived from Selim meaning 'peace', popularized by singer Sanela Jahic and often chosen as a tribute to Bosnian culture.

Captivating African name, derived from Yoruba culture, meaning "God's gift.

The Italian-origin name Sanetta, derived from Santina and signifying 'little saint,' was historically given to girls born around Christmas or on saints' days.

Beautiful and distinctive Arabic name, variant spelling of Zainab which means 'beauty' or 'decorated', carrying historical significance through its association with the Prophet Muhammad's revered cousin.

The Italian name Sanfra, derived from Latin 'sanctus' meaning holy, has historical significance as it was traditionally given during religious holidays, especially those honoring saints.

Vietnamese origin and means "life" or "vitality".

Female given name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word "sangita," meaning "musical melody." It is associated with art and creativity.

Sangeetha, of Indian origin from Tamil Nadu, means 'music' and is associated with Goddess Saraswati, the patroness of music.

Indian female name derived from Sanskrit 'sangit', meaning musical composition, reflecting its connection to Indian classical music art form.

Spanish female given name derived from the word "sangre," meaning blood, but signifying the color red instead.

Distinctive African feminine name of Swahili origin, meaning 'many' or 'much', symbolizing wishes for abundance.