Female names most popular from last year - page 1549.

African American origin, is a blend of Sherry (possibly derived from "sherry" wine) and Onda ("wave" in Hawaiian), interpreted as "powerful wave".

Intriguing name of African American origin, derived from the traditional English name Shirley, which means "clear woodland clearing".

Captivating female name of English origin, derived from the Old English word "scerge" meaning "shirt." It evolved from a surname for shirt-makers to a given name popularized during the Victorian era. Its meaning is "bright" or "clear," reflecting its association with sherry wine, and alternatively, it could mean "strong" or "powerful." Notable figures like American actress Sherri Shepherd have carried this distinctive and memorable name that combines beauty with meaningful history.

American name created by combining 'Sherry' from The Thin Man series and 'Rue' from The Hunger Games, without a specific meaning but often associated with qualities like dearness and remembrance.

Unique English name created by combining Shirley ('bright clearing') and Cheryl ('darling'), gaining popularity in North America during the mid-20th century.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, often assumed to be a variant of Cheryl but with no direct evidence supporting this theory.

Distinctive feminine name of American origin, created by combining Sherry (strong or prominent) and Lee (bright or shining).

Unique English name derived from the fortified wine 'sherry', believed to evoke sweetness and warmth.

American name combining 'Sherry', referring to a Spanish fortified wine, and 'lyn', found in many American female names. It has no specific meaning beyond its origins.

American-origin female name combining Sherry (derived from the Spanish wine) and Lynn (meaning "from Lynn"), with no specific meaning beyond its composite origins.

Unique feminine given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname O'Sheridan meaning "descendant of Serigh," which translates to "peaceful" or "tranquil.

Rare, captivating female name of Latin origin, derived from "sera" meaning 'late', though its meaning and history are largely unknown.

African-origin Swahili name meaning "strong-willed woman," reflecting celebration or festival of feminine strength.

Armenian name derived from "Sherpaz," meaning "sun." It signifies warmth and brightness.

Distinctive African-American given name derived from Sherri (meaning 'beloved') and Vonda (variant of Wanda, meaning 'wandering'), created as a personalized option with no specific history.

Unique and exotic name of unknown origin, with no widely recognized meaning or history associated with it.

Exotic African name from Swahili culture, meaning 'beloved lioness', embodying strength, elegance, and affection.

American given name created by combining Sherman ('bright') and Erwin ('peaceful warrior'), offering a unique blend of English and German origins with a meaning that signifies strength and tranquility.

Sherwood, of English origin, means 'bright wood' derived from Old English words 'scir' and 'wudu', popularized by Robin Hood's association with Sherwood Forest.

Hebrew-origin unisex name meaning "commanding" or "prince," popularized by notable figures like Talmudic sage Shery Sheagat and philosopher Shery ben Hanina, and still captivating parents worldwide today.

Unique name with unknown origins, first popularized in the late 19th century and bearing notable figures like actress Sheryl Lee.

Unique name of unknown origin, meaning uncertain but captivating.

Unique name of unknown origin, its meaning unclear but often associated with strength or power despite lacking etymological evidence.

Unique and captivating name of unknown origin, with no specific cultural or linguistic roots, allowing those who bear it to create their own legacy and story.

Unique American feminine given name coined by Francine Pascal for her character Sherry Thomas in the "Sweet Valley High" novel series. Its meaning is not explicitly defined but is often associated with "lovely church" or "consistent beauty". Despite its pop culture origins, Sherylann maintains its uniqueness and remains an attractive option for parents seeking a meaningful yet uncommon name for their daughters.

Charming Hebrew name meaning "commanding" or "Princess," derived from the word "Shara," meaning "song" or "poem.

Unique feminine given name of American origin, created by combining the suffix "-lynn" with the beginning of Shirley, which means "bright clear". It can be interpreted as meaning "clear like bright water", although this interpretation may not have been intended by its creators.

Unique name of Mexican origin, derived from the Spanish word "cerilla," meaning matchstick or lucifer. It has gained international recognition through notable figures like Mexican singer Sherlyn Fajardo and American actress Sheryl Lee. Despite its literal meaning, Sheryln embodies creativity, strength, and originality.

Captivating Welsh female name derived from 'Séryon', meaning 'star', popularized by 14th-century poet Iolo Goch.

Charming Scottish feminine name derived from the surname 'Sheriff', originally given to law enforcement officers, now meaning "clear" or "bright".

Distinctive African-origin female name of Yoruba origin, traditionally given to girls born on Tuesdays in Nigeria. It means 'There is none like you,' symbolizing uniqueness and confidence.

Unique and captivating name of Latin origin, meaning 'of the sky' or 'heavenly', associated with the color blue and often translated as 'azure'.

Indian Gujarati name derived from the Sanskrit word "Shetali," meaning "beautiful.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'poem', evoking harmony and creativity.

Uncommon yet attractive African name, specifically Igbo, meaning "Hopeful Woman".

Igbo name of African origin meaning "God answers," reflecting deep spirituality and historical significance.

Rare but powerful Hebrew name meaning "strong" or "mighty one.

Unique female name of African origin, specifically from the Igbo ethnic group in Nigeria, believed to be connected to Igbo culture and history, though its exact meaning remains undocumented.

Rare female given name of African origin with unclear etymology but a unique and charming sound.

Rare Hebrew feminine given name derived from "shatiah," meaning "destruction" or "ruin," historically used among Jewish communities despite its potentially ominous meaning.