Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 152.

Hebrew name meaning "God will provide," associated with the biblical story of Ruth.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, popularized by David Bowie's alter ego Ziggy Stardust and often associated with creativity and individuality.

Uncommon yet meaningful English name derived from Æthelwald, signifying "noble ruler".

Welsh name meaning "harmony" or "unison", popularized by poet Iolo Goch in the 14th century.

African origin name derived from the Igbo tribe of Nigeria, meaning "My mother has come back" or "She has returned", often signifying the cyclical nature of life and interconnectedness between the living and the dead.

Distinctive American female name derived from the Irish surname O'Callaghan, which means "descendant of Callachan," originally implying "ugly" or "strange." Despite this etymological origin, Callyn carries no negative connotation when used as a given name, popularized in recent years for its unique sound and modern twist on traditional Irish names.

Hebrew female name meaning 'ice' or 'frost', symbolizing coolness, purity, and beauty. It has biblical roots but is now associated with uniqueness and strength.

Unique Spanish name derived from the Latin words 'dulcis' meaning sweet and 'Maria', signifying Mary, creating a beautiful moniker with religious significance.

Arabic name derived from 'fatimah', meaning 'to abstain'. It honors Fatima bint Muhammad, the Prophet's daughter, known for her wisdom and devotion to Islam.

Irish name meaning 'fair or white', popularized in literature and associated with legendary warrior Finn MacCool.

Irish name meaning 'son of the red-haired one', derived from the Old Irish word 'flann' meaning 'red or ruddy complexion'. It has been associated with notable figures like General James Flynn and actor Errol Flynn, and appears in literature such as 'The Catcher in the Rye' by J.D. Salinger.

Ancient Italian name meaning 'joy', popular among historical noble families and currently experiencing renewed popularity due to its positive connotation.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, often pronounced "GRAY-see," with its popularity peaking in the 1990s.

Slavic feminine given name derived from Polish, translating to 'made of salt'.

Intriguing female name of African origin, derived from Swahili 'jadi' meaning 'original'. It signifies 'ancient elegance' or 'original beauty'.

Irish girl's name derived from the Gaelic "laighin," meaning "shining light." It signifies strength, intelligence, and grace, with historical ties to the Irish goddess of light and knowledge.

Unique Sanskrit-derived female name meaning 'the great one,' revered as the consort of Indra and popular among ancient Indian royalty.

Polynesian name derived from the Hawaiian word "mala," meaning "to scatter or spread." It signifies growth, abundance, and prosperity, inspired by its association with fertile soil and expansion.

Enigmatic given name of unknown origin, with varying meanings ranging from "to speak" to potentially being a variant of Sage, signifying "wise". Despite its uncertain history, Sayge has gained traction in recent years, predominantly among English-speaking countries as a unisex name. Notable figures bearing this name include American actress Sayge Carroll and Canadian singer-songwriter Sayge Campbell, while fictional character Sayge Gryffindor from the Harry Potter series adds to its appeal.

Irish girls' name derived from the ancient Irish word "Siobhán," meaning "God is gracious.

Hebrew unisex name derived from "shever," meaning "shattered" or "broken." In Jewish tradition, it symbolizes resilience in the face of adversity and is associated with King David's son Absalom.

Unique African-origin female name created by combining Zaida ('growth' or 'prosperity') and Lynn ('lake'), symbolizing growth near water.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'to meet' or 'encounter', with deep roots in Hindu mythology.

Rare Irish girl's name derived from the surname 'O'Righin', meaning 'descendant of Rig', an ancient god associated with fertility and abundance.

English given name derived from the Old English word 'æld', meaning 'old'. It has historical significance, popular among Puritan settlers in New England, and continues to be a top 1000 boys' name today.

Hebrew name meaning "morning dew of the father," derived from the words "av" (father) and "tal" (morning dew). It originated in ancient Jewish culture, inspired by the biblical character Ruth's kind and loyal daughter-in-law Avital. Today, it is popular among diverse cultures, often given to girls but used for boys as well.

Striking feminine name of West African origin, popular in Mali and Senegal, meaning either "daughter of Touba" or "possessing strength".

Beautiful Hawaiian name meaning 'happy' or 'joyful', embodying positivity and good fortune.

Latin-derived female name meaning 'beautiful flower', originating from the male name Callianthus, composed of 'calli' (beautiful) and '-anthus' (flower).

French female name derived from Christina, meaning "follower of Christ".

Beautiful French name derived from "ciel," meaning "sky." Traditionally used as both masculine and feminine, Ciel is more commonly given to girls today.

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

Modern, unisex name of unknown origin, often chosen by parents seeking uniqueness with no historical or cultural significance attached.

Unique, captivating name of uncertain origin; some believe it may be derived from the Hebrew 'Jachin', meaning "he will establish" or "he will found".

Egyptian name derived from Cairo, meaning "the victorious," reflecting the city's historical power and culture.

Beautiful, unique French name derived from 'Laure', meaning 'laurel' or 'bay tree', symbolizing victory and success. Popularized by Marcel Proust's novel, it's often associated with elegance and sophistication, reflecting its French heritage. Its pronunciation, /lɑjlani/, adds to its charm and allure.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from "ne'eh," meaning "pleasant or agreeable.

English origin, meaning "soul", inspired by its religious significance and used as a given name since the late Middle Ages, often for girls but also boys. It gained popularity during the Victorian era and has been associated with depth and sincerity in literature and art. Today, Soul is still used for both boys and girls in English-speaking countries, evoking feelings of spiritual significance and making it a meaningful choice for parents.

Rare but captivating female name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Zelius, meaning 'zeal' or 'zealous', and likely used as an agnomen for someone displaying great enthusiasm.

Distinctive African name of West African origin, with meanings varying by region but generally conveying positivity such as peace or attractiveness. It gained wider recognition through the Gambian soldier Adamu Cerrah, also known as Adama Drammeh, who played a crucial role in a military coup in 1994. Today, it's popular among people of African descent globally due to its unique sound and historical significance.