Female names most popular since 1880 - page 155.

Unique American female name created by combining Charlene and LeAnn, with French roots meaning 'free man' or 'strong'.

Distinctive Latin-derived female name meaning 'shelter' or 'refuge', conveying safety and protection.

Unique African-American name, created in the late 20th century US, inspired by popular names of the time. It has no definitive meaning but is associated with Arabic word "Shar'a," Islamic law. Though rare, it gained recognition through notable figures like actress Sharae Bird.

Neysa, derived from the Spanish word 'necesidad' meaning 'necessity,' is a distinctive name coined by Federico García Lorca for his tragic play 'Yerma.'

Shortened form of Shirley, an English name meaning "bright clear" or "sun clearing", popularized during the mid-20th century.

Rare yet captivating female given name of Latin origin, meaning "of spring" and symbolizing renewal and growth.

Hebrew origin name meaning "to be anxious" or "to worry," but often interpreted positively as determination and resilience. It has historical significance, notably appearing in the Old Testament, and has gained popularity recently due to its uniqueness and deeper meaning.

Enigmatic name of uncertain origin, popularized in recent years due to its unique sound and spelling variations.

Hebrew male given name meaning "heart," derived from the word "lev." It was borne by one of Jacob's sons in the Bible and is associated with the tribe of Levi, which held religious responsibilities.

Unique Scottish female name derived from the surname MacKay, meaning "son of Kay," and translating to "true" or "pure" in Gaelic.

Japanese unisex name derived from "Nayoru," meaning "to be calm or peaceful.

American-coined given name, first appearing in Kathleen Winsor's 1946 novel "Forever, My Love". Its meaning remains unclear but may combine 'Sarah' ('princess') and 'Beth' ('God is my oath'), suggesting a potential meaning of 'noble promise'. Despite its invented origin, Sarabeth gained popularity in the United States from the 1970s to mid-1980s.

Unique feminine given name with uncertain origins and meanings. It may derive from a blend of Toni and Ann or be a variant spelling of Jonanna, but its true origin remains elusive.

Scottish boy's name derived from the Old English 'Earc', meaning 'noble' or 'bold'. It gained popularity as a standalone given name after initially being used as a nickname for brave individuals in Scotland during the 12th century. Today, Archie is celebrated internationally for its charm and positive connotations, ranking among the top boys' names worldwide.

Italian name derived from Enrico, meaning 'home ruler' or 'powerful home', and has historical significance through figures like Enzo of Ferrara.

Distinctive name with uncertain origins, potentially deriving from the Chinese 'qilin' mythical creature or the Welsh 'Celyn', meaning holly. Despite its unclear meaning, many parents are drawn to Kylin's unique sound and association with benevolence and prosperity in Chinese culture.

Cameran is of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "cam" meaning 'crooked' or 'bent', originally given to those living near river curves or road bends.

Unique English name derived from Madeline, with French roots. It means "from the meadow" or "of noble lineage", reflecting its historic associations with nobility and refinement.

Rare French feminine given name derived from Nicole, meaning "victory of the people." It has historical significance and elegance reflecting its French roots.

Rare given name of Latin origin, derived from the word "decem" meaning ten, though its exact evolution remains unclear. It may be a variant of Decima or a pet form of Delia/Delicia, but no theory is definitively proven. Despite uncertain origins, Delcie has been used for centuries by notable individuals like Bahamian sprinter Delcie Knowles and American baseball player Delcie Dean. Its Latin roots lend it elegance, while its mysterious etymology adds intrigue.

Hebrew name derived from Jonathan, meaning 'gift from God'.

English name believed to be a blend of Katie/Katherine ("pure"/"noble") and Lynn ("from Lincolnshire"), though its origin and meaning are not definitively known.

Japanese origin, meaning 'pure' or 'clean', and has been historically associated with notable figures such as Empress Sada.

Christina is a Latin feminine name meaning "follower of Christ," popularized by early Christian martyrs, and was used by notable figures like Christina, Queen of Sweden and poet Christina Rossetti.

Captivating French feminine name originating from Joanna, meaning "God's grace is abundant".

Rare and engaging name of uncertain Basque origin meaning "stranger," associated with concepts like intention or freshness, popular among Basques before gaining wider recognition.

American blend of Stella (Latin "star") and Lena (Greek "torch"), meaning 'star light'.

American unisex name created as a blend of Joshua ("God is salvation") and Michelle ("who is like God?"), offering a unique balance of strength and elegance.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, derived from "Oya Ketu" meaning "queen of the market," associated with strength and change.

Exotic and unique name of unknown origin, with no clear etymology or historical background, making it intriguing yet mysterious.

Historic Latin-derived feminine given name meaning 'armed' or 'protected by arms', popular during the Middle Ages, notably borne by influential women like Armanda di Sanseverino and Armanda de Habsbourg-Lorraine. Today, it's less common but remains an interesting choice for parents seeking a unique and meaningful name.

Liddie, of Scottish origin, is a charming diminutive of Lydia, meaning 'from Lydia', with roots tracing back to ancient Greece.

The feminine given name Teodora originates from Greek, derived from 'theos' (god) and 'dorea' (gift), signifying 'gift of God.'

American-originated name likely created as a blend of Geraldine and Cheryl, meaning 'spear brave' and 'darling', respectively.

French name derived from Jessé, meaning "God sees" in Hebrew.

Distinctive Spanish variant of Maria, meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness', historically associated with the Virgin Mary.

Miracle is an American name derived from the English word for extraordinary events attributed to divine intervention.

Distinctive Greek name derived from 'roniki', meaning 'sea daffodil', symbolizing grace and beauty.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English 'hafum', meaning 'north'.

Distinctive Italian name derived from 'mafalde', large square pasta, first used in medieval Italy. It gained popularity through comic strip character Mafalda Funès by Argentine cartoonist Quino.