Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1556.

Distinctive American name combining "brook" (small stream) and Welsh "lyn" (leader), signifying "leader of the small stream.

Unique female given name combining Brooklyn, derived from the New York City borough and originally named after the Dutch town Breukelen, and Marie, a classic French feminine name meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness". This captivating compound name reflects both American urban culture and European elegance.

Uncommon English name with unknown origins and meaning.

English surname originating from the Middle Ages, derived from Old English "brun" or "bron", meaning brown. It was likely given to individuals with dark complexions, hair, or eyes, and has remained popular in many English-speaking countries today.

Unique and captivating female given name of German origin, meaning 'brown'.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "Briya," meaning "creation" or "beginning," often associated with biblical figure Sarah and revered Jewish sage Bryasha in the Talmud.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from the Gaelic goddess Brighid, associated with fire, poetry, and wisdom.

Modern American female name created as a blend of Brian/Brianne and Bella, with possible meanings related to nobility or beauty, and gaining popularity since the late 20th century.

Unique Welsh feminine name derived from "bri" meaning hill/mound, and "anwen" meaning fair/beautiful, translating to "beautiful hill".

Unique Greek female name derived from 'briar', meaning rosemary, an aromatic herb symbolizing remembrance and immortality in ancient Greece.

Distinctive and graceful given name of Welsh origin, derived from the ancient word "Brychan," meaning "little hill" or "small height." It is associated with the fifth-century Welsh saint Brychan, known for his kindness and generosity.

Unique, American name coined by author Stephenie Meyer for her 'Twilight' series, with many interpreting it as meaning 'strong and noble.'

Distinct American name created by J.K. Rowling for the Harry Potter series, now interpreted as "strength in peace" due to its Welsh and English elements.

Ancient Icelandic feminine name meaning "the brown goddess," composed of Old Norse elements "brúnn" (brown) and "dís" (goddess).

Unique, captivating Welsh name derived from "bryn," meaning "hill" or "mountain," signifying strength and resilience, and connection to nature.

Captivating Welsh name meaning 'from the hill', reflecting its strong connection to nature and Welsh heritage.

Rare yet captivating Welsh name derived from "bron," meaning "chest" or "breastplate," symbolizing strength and courage in Celtic mythology.

Rare Welsh male given name derived from "Bryn" meaning hill or mountain, combined with "-sley", suggesting rugged beauty and strength.

Uncommon first name of uncertain origin, with no widely accepted theory about its beginnings or meaning.

Brittany is a feminine given name of English origin, derived from the Old French word "Bretagne" meaning "little Britain".

Unique English given name derived from 'bubble', meaning a small globule of air, associated with happiness and childlike wonder. It gained popularity post-WWII but remains rare compared to traditional names like John or Emily.

Rare English origin given name derived from 'buddy', meaning friend or companion, often used as a nickname for Charles, Robert or Buddy itself.

Rare female Japanese name meaning 'Military Horse' or 'Strength and Beauty', popularized by the anime 'Dragon Ball'.

Rare French origin given name with an unclear meaning, possibly derived from "bourde" meaning "foolish".

Rare but powerful female name of Slavic origin, derived from the Old Slavic word 'burda', meaning 'load' or 'burden'. Popularized by Russian poet Fyodor Tyutchev, it evokes strength and mystery, often associated with legendary warrior women like Burdena Korneyevna.

Rare English female given name derived from Middle English "burthen," meaning "burden" or "load.

Rare, distinctive Scottish name derived from the Middle Scots word "burde", meaning coarse cloth or rough garment.

Rare Scottish female first name derived from the surname 'Burden', meaning 'little dark-haired one'.

Burgundy is a rare yet elegant French female given name derived from the historic region known for its wine production, named after the Germanic Burgundian people who settled there during the Migration Period.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'lightning', offering a powerful and dynamic presence despite its rarity.

Exotic name from Southeast Asia with no specific meaning but evokes Myanmar's rich culture and history.

Rare yet captivating given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "burn" meaning "stream" or "brook," and originally bestowed upon individuals connected to water or with an energetic nature.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'daughter of', derived from the word 'burna'.

Rare English given name, derived from the Anglo-Saxon surname meaning 'from the burg or fort'.

Unisex given name of American origin, derived from the word 'bust', but without negative connotations when used as a name. It gained popularity in the early 20th century due to notable figures like comedian Buster Keaton and baseball player Buster Posey. Despite having no specific meaning, its famous bearers have contributed to its enduring popularity.

Distinctive American name created in the early 2000s, believed to be a blend of Bentley and Brinley.

Unique Catalan-origin given name derived from "cadascú," meaning "each one" or "everyone." It gained fame through Jacint Verdaguer's epic poem "L'Àtles de Cada" featuring the legendary hero Cada. Despite its rarity today, Cada remains significant in Catalan culture and history, symbolizing courage and adventure.

Unique unisex name of African-American origin, derived from Kadishah meaning "pure" or "innocent", popularized by singer Ciara and gaining recognition among global young generations for its distinctive sound and positive connotations rooted in African culture.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'happiness'.

Caelani, of Latin origin, means 'sky' or 'heaven', reflecting its celestial quality.