Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1512.

Distinct Native American name from the Choctaw tribe, meaning "burning fire" or "fire in motion.

Rare Spanish female name derived from "torre," meaning tower, symbolizing strength and endurance like a steadfast tower.

Italian name derived from Torre, meaning "tower," signifying strength and resilience.

Unique Spanish feminine given name derived from 'tower', symbolizing strength and resilience.

English given name derived from 'tun' (enclosure) and '-sond' (boundary), translating to 'boundary enclosure'. Originally a medieval surname for those living near towns, it has since evolved into a unique yet recognizable given name, commonly used in English-speaking countries.

Rare, unisex given name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba word "Oyeku", meaning "born on Monday". It emerged among enslaved Africans in the Americas and has since been used for both males and females worldwide.

Rare French feminine given name derived from the French word "toyon," meaning the evergreen Heteromeles arbutifolia plant known for its glossy red berries.

Japanese name derived from Toyotaro, which means "abundant rice paddies eldest son," reflecting the wealth and ancestry of the Toyota family from Mino Province (now Gifu Prefecture).

Tspring is an enigmatic name of unknown origin, possibly a unique creation.

Irish-origin name derived from 'O'Trellach', translating to 'descendant of Trellach'. Its meaning is associated with strength, courage, and resilience.

American name formed by combining 'Trace' (meaning "from the boundary" or "from the track") and 'lynn' (meaning "lake"), reflecting creativity in modern naming trends.

Intriguing name with unknown origins, often associated with creativity despite lacking definitive meaning or historical records.

Italian-origin unisex name believed to derive from 'tram', Slovenian for 'railway tram', reflecting Trieste's famous tramway system.

African name from the Yoruba culture, meaning "riches" or "abundance".

Modern, American coinage; its origin and meaning are elusive, likely derived from names like Traci or Tracey, with the 'i' adding uniqueness.

Uncommon yet meaningful African name of Akan origin from Ghana, West Africa, meaning 'royal child'.

Unique Welsh given name derived from 'tref' meaning 'town', and the suffix '-ena' indicating belonging to or connection with that place.

Uncommon, exotic name with uncertain origins, possibly from Breton 'trelun' meaning 'round', but no definitive evidence supports this. It has gained popularity recently despite its unclear origin.

Distinctive female given name of Hebrew origin, derived from "treemah" meaning "warm" or "gracious", and often associated with warmth, kindness, and hospitality. It first appeared in the Old Testament of the Bible, used to describe several women such as the mother of Ephraim. Though not traditionally common worldwide, Trema has gained recent popularity for its meaningful qualities embodying warmth, kindness, and grace.

Rare African female name of Igbo origin, Nigeria, meaning "my strength lies in God," reflecting deep trust in divine power and strength.

Unique African given name of Swahili origin, meaning 'firm' or 'strong', often associated with resilience and determination.

Greek-origin name meaning "third," derived from the god Poseidon's tool of power, the trident.

Treshia, of Nigerian Igbo origin, signifies 'God answers prayers,' expressing hope and faith in divine intervention.

Distinctively feminine name of Latin origin, derived from the Italian word 'tribeca', meaning 'three hills'. It was originally used to describe a hilly area in lower Manhattan before gaining popularity in the late 19th century due to its association with the vibrant arts scene of the neighborhood.

Rare German name derived from 'trien', meaning 'to divide' or 'separate'. It's associated with Trier city, once known as Augusta Treverorum during Roman Empire.

Trimika, derived from Sanskrit 'Trimukha', means 'three-faced' in English, symbolizing Lord Shiva's aspects of creation, preservation, and destruction.

Rare yet elegant Latin-derived female name meaning 'threefold' or 'triple', inspired by the Holy Trinity.

Unique, modern given name combining 'Trinity,' meaning 'threefold' or 'unity,' and 'Rose,' symbolizing beauty and love.

Rare yet captivating African name of Yoruba origin, derived from 'Trinity', symbolizing the harmony of three supreme deities in Yoruba religion.

Rare Welsh female given name derived from the word "trys" meaning "third". It was historically used as a pet form or diminutive of Tris or Trissa, or a shortened version of Beatrice or Seraphina. Despite its historic roots and association with Saint Trisse and figures like Tris Speaker, Trissie is not widely used today but remains an intriguing choice for parents seeking uniqueness.

Distinctive and unique name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Tristan is a French name derived from the old Celtic word 'drust', meaning 'noise or tumult', reflecting its powerful and dynamic nature. It gained popularity through the medieval Arthurian legend of Tristan and Isolde, where it is associated with creativity, intelligence, and charisma.

Rare, elegant name of Latin origin, derived from "triste," meaning sorrowful, with ties to the tragic love story of Tristan and Isolde. Despite its somber roots, it's associated with strength and uniqueness today.

Indian given name derived from Sanskrit 'Trayi', signifying the three sacred Hindu texts.

Unique French name derived from Trojan, inspired by the historic city of Troy in Homer's "Iliad", meaning strength and resilience.

Uncommon but significant African name of Maasai origin, meaning "the one who causes trouble" or embodies strength and resilience.

Rare female name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Swahili name meaning "the one who brings together" or "unifier".

Rare American female given name believed to derive from 'twin,' meaning two. Its origins are debated but often linked to African American influences in the southern United States.

Rare Greek name derived from 'Tython', meaning 'woven together', with historical ties to Apollo's prophetic powers.