Female names most popular from last year - page 1487.

Distinctive Scandinavian female name derived from the Old Norse word "Skjálf", meaning 'shaky' or 'uneven', popularized by figures like Scarlett O'Hara despite its unconventional etymology.

Distinctive Italian female given name derived from 'scarlatto', meaning 'scarlet'.

Coined girl's name of unknown origin, likely created to express individuality.

Scarlett is an English female given name derived from the vibrant red color scarlet, popularized by Margaret Mitchell's novel "Gone with the Wind.

Rare German given name derived from 'scach', meaning 'chess', originally given to skilled players or those connected to the game.

Rare Sanskrit name derived from "Shandilya," meaning "famous" or "wise," associated with ancient Hindu sage Shandilya.

African name of Yoruba origin meaning "God answers prayers," reflecting deep spirituality and strong faith.

African-origin feminine given name created by combining Irish 'Shannon' meaning "old" or "wise", with French 'Chantel' meaning "song".

Distinctive Irish name meaning "old wise man" or "ancient river Shannon," associated with wisdom and intelligence.

Chantelle is a captivating French feminine given name that means 'singer' or 'songwriter', originating as a surname in the Middle Ages before becoming popular as a first name in the late 20th century, now recognized globally.

German-origin name derived from Charlotta, meaning "free man" or "strong".

Distinctive German name derived from the French Charlotte, which originally meant 'free man' or 'strong.'

Rare Germanic male given name derived from "scara," meaning "bright" or "shining," and associated with the Old High German word for "spear.

Hebrew name meaning "song," associated with praise and celebration. It was notably carried by American jazz saxophonist Schavon Young in the mid-20th century.

Persian-origin name meaning 'the dawn' or 'the easterner', famously associated with the intelligent and resourceful heroine of One Thousand and One Nights who saved herself from execution through her captivating storytelling.

Unique English girl's name coined by J.D. Salinger in his novel "The Catcher in the Rye", with unclear origins but sometimes associated with 'scheming' or the variant spelling of Shelby, meaning 'willow tree meadow'.

Distinctive male given name of German origin, derived from the Middle High German word "schal," meaning "awning" or "roof." It was originally a surname before becoming popular as a given name.

Rare German given name derived from "schellen," meaning bells, with possible Christmas associations; however, its exact origin and meaning remain uncertain.

Hebrew name derived from "Shalom," meaning "peace." It signifies tranquility and harmony.

Hebrew name derived from 'shalom,' meaning peace.

Unique African American given name, believed to blend 'Shenita' meaning "eighth child" and 'Chenita', potentially signifying "eighth child who is a first-born daughter" or "the precious one who is the eighth child".

Unique American female name, likely derived from Cheryl or Sherry, and believed to mean "joke" or "jest" in German.

Sherrie is a distinctive American name derived from 'sherry', a type of Spanish fortified wine, conveying elegance and warmth without a specific meaning.

Unique female given name with uncertain origins and meaning, likely coined by parents.

Distinctive female name of Hebrew origin meaning 'commanding'.

German-origin given name with no specific meaning, created by combining parts of other names or words.

Uncommon yet significant Yoruba-derived name from Nigeria, translating to "the power of Shango," the revered deity embodying strength and vitality.

Smika is a unique name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Czech surname Smyk meaning 'soft'.

The German name Schnell is derived from the Middle High German word "schnell," meaning "fast" or "quick." It originates from Bavaria, Germany in the late 13th century, and was often given to people who were swift or intelligent. Today, it's recognized worldwide as a distinctively German name embodying speed and intelligence.

Latin name meaning "learned" or "studious", derived from the Latin word for school. It gained prominence through Saint Scholastica, the sister of Saint Benedict, but remains relatively rare today.

Rare Dutch unisex name derived from 'schrijver', meaning 'writer', suggesting intelligence, creativity, and passion for knowledge.

Indian-origin female name derived from 'Shri', meaning 'prosperity', and '-ita', signifying 'small'. It conveys a positive connotation and reflects well wishes for future success.

African origin name popular among the Ghanaian Ashanti people, created by combining "Shirley" and "Martha." It may mean "beautiful and precious," reflecting its unique blend of African and Western influences.

Unique American name created by combining German 'Schuler' (scholar) with Welsh-inspired 'lyr', symbolizing intellect and mystique.

Rare Germanic female name derived from "swind," meaning "strong" or "powerful." It was popular among nobility in medieval Germany but has since become scarce worldwide. Pronounced as "SHVAN-da," it retains its powerful significance despite its rarity.

Unique female name of German origin, derived from the Germanic element "swinaz," meaning "strong" or "powerful.

Schylar: Rare name of unknown origin, possibly German 'grape', first recorded in 16th century England.

Unique given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Dutch surname "Schiere" or "Scheuer", possibly meaning "marsh-dweller" or "dweller by a shady wood". It was first recorded in Scotland in the 16th century and has been associated with notable individuals such as General Philip John Schuyler. Today, Schyler is considered rare yet captivating, signifying strength, determination, and resilience.

Scott is a Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic word 'Sciathanach', meaning 'warlike'. It was initially used as a nickname for brave individuals before becoming popular in England during the Norman Conquest. Today, Scott remains a classic and enduring name with notable figures such as Ridley Scott, Wayne Gretzky, and Robert Falcon Scott bearing it.

Male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Scoth meaning "from Scotland" or "from the land of Scott". It has been used as a given name since the Middle Ages and became popular in English-speaking countries during the Victorian era.