Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1541.

Rare yet captivating female name derived from Latin 'harmonia', meaning harmony or concord, signifying balance and unity. Its origins trace back to ancient mythology, where Harmonia was a goddess associated with harmony and music.

Captivating Yoruba name meaning "child of the mother," popularized by Buchi Emecheta's novel "The Joys of Motherhood.

Exotic, unisex name of Igbo origin, Nigeria, signifying 'my wealth' or 'my prosperity'.

Arneda is a rare, Spanish-derived female name meaning 'thicket' or 'dwarf shrub', symbolizing strength and endurance in challenging times.

Rare Latin-derived given name composed of 'arn-' meaning "eagle" and '-ace' denoting "relation to", translating to "relating to an eagle". It suggests strength, courage, and grace, attributes associated with eagles.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'melody', symbolizing harmony and creativity.

Latin-derived name originating from the medicinal mountain plant arnica montana, known for its healing properties and historic use to treat pain and inflammation.

Arnice is a distinctive Latin-origin given name coined by Willa Cather in her 1915 novel "The Song of the Lark," meaning 'armor' and symbolizing protection and strength.

Unique African American female given name created during the 1970s baby-naming trend, with no specific meaning but gaining popularity for its beauty and memorability.

Uncommon feminine given name of unknown origin, first recorded in 16th century England.

Sanskrit-derived name meaning "the red one" or "sunset colored", associated with the Hindu goddess Arunima, and carries historic significance as protector of women and children.

Hebrew unisex name derived from "aruar," meaning "to light up" or "illuminate.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from 'arua,' meaning 'earth,' symbolizing abundance and fertility.

Unconventional given name of uncertain origin, combining elements possibly from different languages. Its components are 'Aro', potentially from Greek 'ar' meaning 'to', and 'royalty', denoting nobility. This unique name conveys a regal aura while retaining accessibility due to its rarity.

Turkish name meaning 'wheat', symbolizing fertility and strength.

Indian given name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "the essence or heart of the air," signifying purity and grace.

Arpana, of ancient Indian origin, signifies 'offering' or 'giving', deriving from Sanskrit's 'arpit' and associated with the goddess Lakshmi.

Rare Greek name derived from "arche," meaning "beginning" or "source," associated with the primordial goddess Arche in Greek mythology.

Rare Portuguese given name, possibly derived from "arrear," meaning "to delay" or "hinder," though this etymology is unconfirmed. Its obscure origins and limited usage in northern Portugal give it a unique charm, with a potential symbolic meaning related to overcoming obstacles.

French name derived from Ariadne, a figure in Greek mythology who was the daughter of King Minos of Crete.

Hebrew name meaning "lion," associated with strength and royalty, popularized in history through figures like Ariadne of Crete and widely used in Italy.

Distinctive Greek name derived from "arion," meaning "pure" or "lionshare," associated with the ancient poet-musician Arion of Lesbos and known for its musical talents and intelligence.

Hindi origin, means 'blazing' or 'radiant', signifying strength and brilliance.

Unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Aarshati," meaning "hope." It signifies positivity and is associated with Goddess Durga in Hindu culture, representing power and divine feminine energy.

Unique Persian name derived from 'arsh', meaning 'throne', often interpreted as 'belonging to the throne' or 'related to the throne'.

German-origin name derived from the Old Germanic word "Ari", meaning "eagle". It has been associated with strength, courage, wisdom, and sophistication throughout history.

Rare Latin-derived name originally used in ancient Rome to denote physical strength.

Italian feminine given name derived from 'artificio', meaning 'artifice' or 'contrivance'. It signifies creativity and ingenuity, and was traditionally bestowed upon daughters in artistic families.

Artemia: A rare yet captivating Greek female name derived from the ancient word "artemes," meaning seaweed or algae found in the Mediterranean Sea. It holds historical significance and is associated with Artemis, the goddess of the moon and hunting.

Rare female given name with uncertain origin, possibly coined or of Spanish/Italian descent, meaning unknown but potentially linked to Basque 'old' or Latin 'arts'.

Captivating name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Artemis, the Greek goddess of the moon.

Latin-derived girl's name meaning 'bear', connected to Hercules in Roman mythology, symbolizing strength and endurance, and sounding melodic with five syllables.

Arthetta: Greek origin; means 'inarticulate'; popularized by American author Ann Petry's character in "The Street" (1946). Spelling variations include Arteta and Arthreta, with Arthetta being the most common form.

Ancient Irish name derived from the surname Ó hEithir, translating to "descendant of Eithir," a likely warrior or leader. Its meaning remains unclear but holds significant historical and cultural importance in Ireland.

Unique Persian name meaning "pure" or "chaste", often associated with purity and virtue.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "my deer," historically associated with the Tribe of Asher in Israel. It holds significant cultural importance and has gained global recognition for its uniqueness and rich history.

Distinctive Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'pure' or 'undefiled', traditionally given to both boys and girls but more commonly used for females.

Unisex name of Latin origin, meaning 'plowman' or 'farmer', historically used in ancient Rome as a surname indicating one's profession. Today, it is considered rare but distinctive, conveying strength and hard work while being unique in character.

Rare Latin-derived female name whose precise origin and meaning are undocumented but intriguing, possibly derived from 'arvil', meaning field or meadow in Latin, or created within families lacking traditional naming customs.

Ariadne is a Greek feminine name meaning 'holy between', known for its association with the courageous princess of Crete who aided Theseus against the Minotaur.