Female names most popular from last year - page 1493.

Distinctive Latin-origin female name derived from 'senior', meaning older or elder.

Rare yet elegant Spanish-origin name derived from 'señorita', meaning 'miss'.

The feminine given name Senorita originates from Spanish, translating to 'young lady' or 'miss', reflecting respect towards young women in Spanish culture until marriage.

Rare yet elegant female name of Latin origin, derived from 'senior' meaning 'older' or 'elder', reflecting respect for age and wisdom in ancient Rome.

Italian name with Latin roots, derived from 'sensus', meaning 'feeling' or 'sense'. It's prevalent in Italy and has gained international recognition.

German-derived name meaning 'love', popularized by Friedrich Schiller's tragic love story "The Maid of Orleans".

Uncommon yet captivating female name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Latin roots connected to 'sentire', meaning 'to feel' or 'perceive'.

Unique Latin-derived feminine name with historical ties to ancient Rome, where it was associated with intelligence and independence.

African origin from Ghana's Ashanti people, means 'left-handed' in Twi language, initially given to celebrate children born left-handed or ambidextrous, now symbolizing adaptability and versatility worldwide despite its cultural roots.

Unique Igbo Nigerian name with unknown but likely spiritual significance.

Unique Irish name derived from the surname "O'Seonaight," meaning "son of John," introduced by Norman invaders in the 12th century.

Unique Korean female given name combining 'seo' (assist) and 'yeon' (lotus flower), symbolizing purity, grace, and resilience.

Unique Korean girl's name meaning "following the clouds," symbolizing change and adaptability, originating from two hanja characters: "Seo" (to follow) and "Yoon" (cloud).

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'tsaphaniyah,' meaning 'hidden treasure.'

Distinctively beautiful Hebrew name, derived from 'sephiya' meaning 'beautiful', with biblical roots tracing back to Esau's wife in the Jewish tradition.

Rare Hebrew-derived female name meaning "number seven".

Rare Hebrew female given name derived from "sephar," meaning "to count" or "to number.

Sepia is derived from the Latin word 'sepia', meaning 'cuttlefish'. It's an uncommon name inspired by the artistic, vintage feel associated with sepia-toned photographs.

Sepideh, of Persian origin, means "brightness" or "radiance".

Rare, Latin-derived female name meaning 'to separate', popular among Roman nobility in ancient times.

The name Sequoia is of Native American origin, derived from the Cherokee word "Tsiskwilili" meaning "clear sky". It was given to Sequoyah, a Cherokee silversmith who created the Cherokee syllabary.

Celtic name meaning "the one who flows like a river," derived from the Seine River in France named after an ancient Celtic goddess of rivers and lakes.

African American unisex name created by author Zane Grey for a character in his 1912 novel "Riders of the Purple Sage.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "following" or "successive," connoting continuity and progression, originally a Roman cognomen with medieval European variations.

Uncommon African female given name, popularized by Charles W. Chesnutt's novel 'The House Behind the Cedars', with an unknown origin and meaning.

The name Sequoia is of Native American origin, derived from the Cherokee name for the giant redwood tree, meaning 'towering above' or 'clear.'

Rare Latin American given name derived from the Spanish word 'secuoya', referring to the towering sequoia tree, symbolizing strength and longevity.

Latin-derived name meaning "small boat" or "skiff," popular among ancient Roman maritime families. It was first recorded in ancient Rome as a girl's name and has since gained global popularity, including being associated with Saint Sequina, a 4th-century Christian martyr. Today, it remains a unique and elegant choice for parents seeking a historically rich name.

Sequoia is a unique, unisex name derived from Cherokee 'Tsiskina', meaning 'clear' or 'pure'. It honors Sequoyah, creator of the Cherokee syllabary, despite its association with the giant sequoia tree.

Sequita, of African origin, means "the one who brings forth joy" in Yoruba culture.

Unique female name of Latin origin, derived from "sequi," meaning "to follow." It signifies devotion, loyalty, and determination in pursuing one's own path.

Distinctive given name of Native American origin, meaning 'by the banks of water' or 'beside the stream', derived from Cherokee leader Sequoyah who created the first written syllabary for his people.

Distinctively feminine Native American name, derived from the Cherokee words 'si' meaning blood and 'quoniya' meaning woman, signifying strength and courage.

Rare Hebrew given name derived from the word 'serar', meaning 'to bind' or 'tie'. It is associated with musical talent and signifies strength, being one of the daughters of Midianite priest Jethro in the Bible.

Contemporary female given name derived from the Latin word 'sera', meaning 'evening'. It evokes tranquility and calmness associated with the end of day's journey.

Slavic name of Russian origin, derived from the word 'seraphim', meaning 'burning ones' or 'fiery serpents'.

Distinctive Italian female given name derived from 'seraphim', meaning 'fiery ones' or 'burning ones', referring to celestial beings in Christian angelology.

Turkish name meaning 'pure' or 'chaste', originating during the Ottoman Empire to symbolize virtue, now gaining international recognition.

Italian-origin name meaning 'of the morning' or 'at dawn,' traditionally given to girls but suitable for boys too.

Hebrew-derived name from the Bible, signifying celestial beings known as seraphim, often depicted with six wings serving as guardians or messengers of God.