Female names most popular from last year - page 1547.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'melody', popularized by Jewish families migrating to Europe during the medieval period, originally intended for girls but now also used for boys.

Uncommon English name derived from 'scir' meaning bright, and 'mann' meaning man.

Unusual yet captivating feminine name of African-American origin, derived from the African word meaning 'peaceful', popularized during the Harlem Renaissance.

Sherman: An Old English surname, "Scirmen," derived from "scir" meaning bright or clear, combined with "-man." Popularized in the U.S. during the 19th century by General William Tecumseh Sherman despite not being his birth name. Now globally recognized as a strong, distinctive choice evoking brightness and power.

Rare American female given name with uncertain origins, believed to be a feminine variant of the English surname Sherman, possibly meaning 'bright and clear woman'.

African American name derived from Sharmila, meaning 'beauty' or 'grace'.

Elegant African name derived from 'Sheri', meaning 'noble'.

Unique African American name derived from the combination of Sherry ("darling") and Michelle ("who is like God?"). While not simply a portmanteau, Shermica embodies strength and uniqueness without a specific meaning attached to it.

African-origin name derived from Swahili, meaning 'strong-willed' or 'one with strength'.

Unique female name of African American origin, derived from Sherman meaning 'famous warrior' and popularized by media like 'The Fosters'.

Unique and captivating name of unknown origin and undefined meaning, making it a distinctive choice for those seeking personal significance.

Ancient Sanskrit name meaning "the first," derived from "Sheran," and associated with the Hindu goddess Shernavati, consort of Lord Shiva.

Exotic name of African origin, derived from the combination of "Sher" (meaning "bright clearing") and "Niece".

American given name created by parents seeking originality, with no specific language or mythological derivation and varying suggested meanings such as blends of popular names or Cheryl variations.

Haitian feminine name derived from the French Chérinette, meaning 'little darling'.

Distinctive female given name of Caribbean origin coined by Jamaican author Louise Bennett-Coverley, with its meaning or significance unknown but appreciated for its unique sound and spelling.

Rare African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'hawk' or 'beauty', symbolizing sharpness, focus, and grace.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, meaning "Beautiful crown," embodying power, beauty, and grace.

Distinctive Native American name from the Cherokee tribe, meaning 'hawk' and symbolizing keen vision, swiftness, and grace.

Distinctive American name created by author Edna Ferber for her 1952 novel "Giant," with no explicit meaning, though some associate it with strength or power.

English given name derived from Old English words "scir" (bright) and "hild" (battle), translating to "bright in battle," suggesting strength and resilience.

Rare but distinctive Hebrew name meaning "commanding" or "having authority," derived from the Hebrew word "shar.

Hebrew name derived from "Sharon," meaning "plain" or "flat area," with historical significance tied to the Valley of Jezreel and the Sharon region in modern-day Israel.

Unique African-American feminine name, derived from Sheryl and onda, signifying 'strong and powerful' though its meaning isn't definitive.

Captivating African feminine name of Igbo origin in Nigeria, derived from 'Sheri' (peaceful) and 'Eno' (gift), translating to 'peaceful gift.'

African-origin name created by blending 'Sherry', meaning cherished, and 'Monica', meaning solitude or admonisher.

Distinctive and unique name with uncertain origins, possibly French, and is interpreted by some to mean 'strong and noble' or 'wise and kind'. Despite lacking historical context, it has gained popularity in English-speaking countries for its elegance and uniqueness.

African-American name derived from the Swahili word 'Sherqi', meaning 'elegant'. It consists of 'Sher' and 'quita', with '-quita' being a Spanish diminutive suffix. The name combines elegance and endearment, pronounced as /SHER kih tah/.

Captivating female name of Hebrew origin, derived from "shir," meaning "song" or "poem.

Hebrew name derived from 'shar', meaning 'song' or 'poem', signifying melody and poetry.

Sherrae, of African origin, derived from the Swahili word 'sherehe' meaning 'celebration', signifies joyous celebration or happy occasion.

Recently popular Hebrew girl's name meaning "commanding", composed of the elements 'Sher' (commanding) and '-aine' (feminine suffix).

Rare African American name derived from Arabic 'Sherara', meaning 'western' or 'setting sun'.

American-origin name created by combining elements from names like Sherry and Lyn; its meaning is interpreted as "powerful leader" or "ruler of the heart.

Sherran, of Irish origin, means 'little star' and was historically used as a nickname for bright individuals.

American given name created from blending Sherri and Ray in the late 20th century.

American feminine name created by author Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings for the main character in her 1939 novel "The Skeleton Key." Though it has no specific meaning outside of literature, it is associated with themes like courage and resilience due to its usage in the story.

Unique American female given name created by combining "Sher" from Sheryl and "rea" from Reanna or Raegan, with a pleasing rhythm and modern sound. Its meaning is not explicitly defined but is often interpreted as "strong-willed and wise," based on its components.

American origin, coined mid-20th century as a feminine variant of Sherrill, and derived from the English word 'sherry', evoking elegance and sophistication.

Rare yet powerful female name of African American origin, derived from the Sherbro people of Sierra Leone and interpreted to mean 'strong and brave'.