Female first names the most popular of last year.

Hebrew name meaning "The Lord is my God," derived from 'El' (God) and 'yah' (He is).

Captivating unisex name of Greek origin, meaning "mercy" or "compassion." It is associated with ancient Greek ideals of kindness and understanding, as well as the historical city-state Elis and biblical references. Throughout history, notable figures like Elisabetta Sirani have carried this distinctive yet approachable moniker, which embodies elegance and sophistication.

Irish feminine given name meaning 'chief' or 'hero'.

Charming Catalan name derived from the Latin Aemilius, meaning "to rival" or "excel".

Welsh name derived from "emla" meaning "enclosed" and "yn" meaning "in", translating to "included within".

Distinctive Latin-origin given name, derived from 'emmalinus', meaning 'encouraging' or 'cheering', reflecting positivity.

Uncommon name with unknown origins, but some believe it may be derived from the Welsh name Efran, meaning "fair". Its meaning varies, often associated with creativity or strength, and it gained recognition through American basketball player Evryn Native.

Spanish-derived name meaning "rich in emeralds", popularized by Victor Hugo's novel "The Hunchback of Notre-Dame".

Unique, mysterious name of uncertain Scottish/Irish origin, with no traditional meanings or language derivation. Despite this, it has been used worldwide, notably by American baseball player Frederick "Frady" Hairston Jr., and appears in literature like Jim Thompson's novel "The Killer Inside Me". Its rarity and distinctive sound make it captivating for those who embrace its enigma.

French feminine name of Breton origin, meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful', and symbolizing kindness and peace.

Unique Hebrew feminine given name derived from "Gethsemane," meaning "oil press valley.

The name Girl, meaning 'female child,' is not traditionally used as a given name but has been employed in recent years by some parents to make a statement about gender norms.

Distinctive female name of Greek origin meaning 'from Greece', gaining popularity in Latin America as a unique variant of common Greek names like Grethel or Greta.

Distinctive American given name with no known specific meaning, unlike the surname Greenlee which originates from English place names derived from Old English words "grene" meaning green and "leah" meaning clearing or wood.

Rare and captivating female given name of Welsh origin, derived from Gwenhwyfar meaning "fair and smooth," and associated with the legendary Queen Guinevere in Arthurian legend.

Hadasa, of Hebrew origin, means "myrtle plant" and symbolizes joy and gladness in Jewish tradition.

Arabic boys' name that means "curly-haired" or "abundant in hair." It originates from ancient Arabian culture where physical attributes were highly valued, and has been used throughout history by notable figures such as Harir ibn 'Abd Allah, a renowned poet from the Umayyad period. Today, Harir is popular worldwide as parents seek distinctive yet meaningful names for their sons.

Egyptian name meaning "to advance" or "to go forward", originally given to girls wishing them strength and progress, and historically associated with the goddess of weaving.

Captivating Greek name that symbolizes radiance and brightness, or signifies beauty, love, and resilience.

Japanese name meaning "sun" or "day," traditionally given to females, associated with the Hinamatsuri doll festival celebrating girls' health and happiness.

Ukrainian origin and means "graceful".

African-origin unisex name derived from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, meaning "mother is supreme" and associated with the wind goddess Oya.

Hebrew name that means 'God will hear', it's a short form of Elizabeth.

Slavic name, particularly popular in Poland and Belarus, originating from the word 'jad' meaning 'hare'. It translates to 'little hare', conveying playfulness, charm, and gracefulness. Historically, Jadzia was favored by Polish nobility but also used among commoners. In literature, it's associated with intelligence and courage. Today, it remains beloved in Slavic countries.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "God will answer" or "God hears," derived from the elements "Yanah" and "El," symbolizing answered prayers and faith.

Distinctive female name of American origin, created by combining Jane and Ellen, meaning 'graced by God with brightness'.

French female given name created by Anatole France in 1864, believed to be a diminutive form of Jane meaning 'little Jane'.

Modern, unisex Hebrew name derived from 'yeshua,' meaning 'salvation,' and associated with biblical leader Joshua.

Unique, Hebrew-derived name meaning 'God is gracious'.

Catalan origin, derived from the Old Germanic 'Jorid' or 'Jordit', meaning 'famous' or 'renowned'.

Feminine name of German origin, derived from the Hebrew Joseph meaning 'he will add', widely used in Scandinavia and beyond.

Unique French name derived from 'journ,' meaning 'day.' It signifies time, experiences, and cherished moments.

Stunning Spanish name derived from the word 'joya', meaning 'jewel'. It originated in medieval Spain as a term of endearment, evolving over time to become a popular given name associated with light and brightness.

Latin-origin name derived from the Roman clan name "Iulius," meaning "youthful" or associated with Jupiter, the king of gods in Roman mythology. It has been popular throughout history, particularly in Western cultures, and was borne by several notable figures such as Julian Assange and Julianne Moore.

Distinctive Hawaiian name meaning "sea," symbolizing the ocean's vastness and beauty, and tracing back to ancient Hawaiian royalty like Queen Ka'ahumanu.

Hawaiian name derived from "kai" (sea) and "-mana" (power), signifying 'power of the sea'.

Rare, beautiful Native American name derived from the Creek tribe, signifying 'first light', 'beauty on the path', or 'positivity'.

Kalise, derived from the Greek "kalos" meaning 'beautiful', is a unique and captivating feminine name with roots in Greek mythology.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'vineyard', inspired by Mount Carmel from the Bible.

Hebrew origin, meaning 'to gather or assemble,' variant of Kashi, and has biblical roots.