Female names most popular since 1880 - page 148.
Kally
Uncommon and distinctive name of unknown origins, with some suggesting a possible connection to the Greek name Calliope, meaning 'beautiful voice'.
Adair
Rare, Scottish-derived given name meaning "son of the dark/mysterious stranger".
Ermelinda
Unique Latin female name meaning "beautiful hedgehog," popular among noble families during the Middle Ages in Europe, and associated with Saint Ermelinda.
Shakera
Yoruba name of African origin, meaning 'she who brings happiness'.
Zabrina
Zabrina, of Slavic origin, means 'forbidden' and was historically associated with powerful female spirits or deities in Slavic mythology.
Terah
Rare Hebrew name derived from the word meaning "mountain". It's connected to the biblical figure Terah, father of Abraham.
Tobie
Rare yet timeless Hebrew boys' name meaning 'good', derived from the name Tuvia. It has historical significance in the Bible and was popularized during the Middle Ages by notable figures like Tobie Matthew, tutor to King James I of England.
Chyenne
Distinctive Native American given name derived from 'Shyela', signifying 'honesty' in Sioux culture.
Keandra
African name of Ashanti origin meaning "born on Tuesday".
Rebel
English origin, meaning 'one who refuses to conform,' reflecting independence and nonconformity.
Malory
Unique English name originating from the surname 'Malet', meaning 'black'. It gained prominence through Sir Thomas Malory, the 15th-century writer of 'Le Morte d'Arthur'.
Margrett
Scandinavian-derived name meaning 'pearl', with historical roots in medieval royal families like Queen Margaret I of Denmark.
Samari
Hebrew origin and means "guarded" or "watched over." It comes from the ancient region of Samaria in Israel and was once associated with the capital city during the time of the prophet Jonah.
Ardelia
Latin-derived given name meaning 'burning' or 'flaming', originally associated with the Roman god of fire.
Lakeesha
Unique, Swahili-derived African-American name meaning 'calm lake', popularized in the U.S. during the 1970s-80s.
Breasia
Rare, Scottish Gaelic name derived from 'breath', meaning 'expiration' or 'departure'. It's not historically significant but offers a distinctive Celtic heritage.
Camry
The name Camry originates from Japan and means "crown." It derives from the phrase "Kamui no miya," translating to "imperial palace" and is historically associated with royalty and nobility.
Cesia
Italian name derived from the Latin 'caesius', meaning 'of the sky' or 'heavenly'.
Danasia
Uncommon yet captivating Igbo-African name meaning "God makes you powerful.
Emmanuelle
The feminine given name Emmanuelle has French origins, derived from the Hebrew name Immanuel, meaning "God with us".
Emy
Unique female name of French origin, derived from Amélie, meaning 'work' or 'industrious'.
Keirsten
Scottish feminine given name derived from the Gaelic word "Cearstaing," meaning "best" or "most excellent.
Roselee
Scottish name meaning "little rose," first popularized during the Victorian era and carried by notable figures like actress Roselee Goldberg and author Roselee Dee.
Tausha
Distinctive American given name from the late 20th century, believed to be a blend of popular names like Tracy and Michelle or a variation of Tosha. Its exact meaning and origin are unclear, but it has gained recognition among individuals born in the 1980s and 1990s.
Kiarah
Captivating Hebrew name meaning "like the dawn," symbolizing fresh beginnings and hope.
Lorean
Irish given name derived from the ancient Irish clan O'Lorain, meaning "the famous one" or "the renowned one".
Magdaline
Hebrew-origin female name, meaning "from Magdala," a small fishing town near the Sea of Galilee in Israel. It carries biblical significance as it was the name of one of Jesus Christ's most devoted followers, Mary Magdalene. Throughout history, Magdaline has been chosen by parents who appreciate its unique and meaningful sound.
Rashelle
Charming French name derived from Rassel, meaning "little rabbit".
Evelena
Unique feminine name of German origin, derived from Evelyn which means "little one from the elm tree wood," with historical ties to notable figures like English potter Evelyn de Morgan.
Gerrie
Rare Dutch female given name with a unique origin. It is believed to be a diminutive of Gerarda, derived from Germanic elements "ger" meaning "spear" and "hard" meaning "strong, brave", thus translating as "little spear".
Hallee
Rare French female name meaning "called out" or "hailed," originally used as a nickname for those with loud voices.
Rahma
Arabic name meaning 'merciful' or 'compassionate', popular among Muslims worldwide since ancient times.
Sharolyn
Exotic-sounding name of unknown origin, possibly derived from blends of names like Sharon and Cheryl, or variant spellings of French Chantal or Spanish Charo.
Sona
Sanskrit origin, means "gold" or "golden one," symbolizing wealth and prosperity in Indian culture.
Christan
Christian is a male given name of Latin origin, meaning 'follower of Christ' or 'belonging to Christ', popular among English-speaking countries.
Gissell
Distinctively Spanish name originating from the German word "Chiseau", meaning "iron worker" or "smith". Though not directly related to Chiseau, Gissell shares its root meaning and has been popular in Spain since medieval times, often given as tribute to Germanic tribes' cultural influences. Today, it's still a notable choice among Spanish-speaking communities worldwide.
Henriette
French feminine given name derived from Henry, meaning "home ruler," with "-ette" signifying a diminutive form. It gained popularity in France during the 16th century as a royal and noble feminine form of Henry.
Marvis
Rare male name of African origin derived from Marvin, potentially meaning 'of the sea' or 'marvelous'.
Rosena
Distinctive female given name of Latin origin, derived from "roseus," meaning "rosy." Popularized during the Victorian era in England, it offers rarity and elegance while remaining easy to pronounce.
Sharell
Rare American name, created by combining elements from Sarah and Cheryl or derived from Charley with an added 'e'. Its meaning may vary depending on its origin, potentially signifying "princess" if linked to Sarah, or "darling" if connected to Cheryl. Despite its rarity, Sharell has been recognized in the United States since the mid-20th century and is not celebrated on any specific day.