Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1562.
Chakevia
Unique African name of Igbo origin, meaning 'growth and gathering'.
Chakeya
Igbo African name meaning "God has made me," combining "Chako" (God) and "Eya" (made/created), reflecting divine intervention and personal purpose.
Chalan
Indian origin name derived from the Sanskrit word "chalana," meaning "to move" or "to set in motion." It's often given to boys, symbolizing dynamism and vitality, with roots in Hindu mythology and Indian culture, reflecting progress and growth.
Chalis
Unique Greek name meaning 'salty' or 'briny', potentially referencing ancient maritime traditions.
Chalissa
Rare yet elegant Greek-derived name meaning "to pour", signifying abundance and generosity.
Chalisse
Rare but meaningful French girl's name derived from the Occitan word 'calsissa', meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful'.
Challen
Unique name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Chalmers, which means "lord of the manor" in French. It was first used as a given name in the 17th century by the Chalmers family of Kinross-shire and has since gained global popularity due to its distinctive sound and powerful meaning.
Challie
Rare French given name whose meaning and origins are not well-documented, with theories suggesting it could mean "from the rocky place" or be a diminutive of Charlotte, meaning "freeholder" or "strong.
Challise
Distinctive female name of French origin, derived from 'châlice', meaning 'chalice' or 'cup'. It's often associated with purity and spirituality due to its religious connections.
Chalynn
Recently coined unisex name of unknown origin, gaining popularity despite lacking historical or cultural background.
Chamarra
Spanish-origin given name derived from "chamarra," a type of leather or wool coat. Its roots lie in the Basque region of Spain, originally used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name. It means "little goat" and has been carried by notable figures like José María de Chamorro y Estrada. Today, it's an uncommon yet meaningful choice for parents seeking unique names with cultural significance.
Chamaya
Hebrew name meaning "song" or "melody," derived from the Hebrew word "shamayim" which translates to "heaven." It is a feminine form of the word, denoting a celestial and ethereal quality.
Chamel
Rare Arabic name meaning 'camel', symbolizing strength and endurance, and popularized during medieval times for its positive associations.
Chamelle
Unique French girl's name derived from 'chamelle,' meaning 'female camel'.
Chamise
Unique French feminine given name derived from "chamaïse," a type of wild grass, and associated with freedom, growth, and resilience.
Chancellor
English origin, meaning "highest-ranking official" and derived from the Old French word 'chancelier'. It has been used as a title for centuries and more recently, it has gained popularity as a given name for both boys and girls.
Chandace
American name created from Chandra ("moon") and Grace ("elegance"), combining Indian and English origins.
Chandale
Uncommon Indian feminine name derived from the Sanskrit word 'chanda', meaning rhythm or meter.
Chandee
Chandee, of Indian origin, means 'moon' and is derived from the Sanskrit word Chandra, associated with love and beauty in Hindu mythology.
Chandris
Rare and elegant Greek name derived from 'chandra', meaning 'moon', associated with Greek goddesses and symbolizing femininity and fertility.
Chanelly
French-origin feminine given name derived from the famous House of Chanel, founded by Gabrielle "Coco" Chanel in 1910. Though it has no official meaning or etymology, it evokes elegance, sophistication, and timeless style linked to the iconic fashion designer's enduring influence on haute couture.
Chanet
Rare French unisex given name, likely originating from Old French "chanel", meaning "channel" or "stream".
Chang
Chinese surname derived from 昌 (Chāng), meaning "prosperous," often associated with notable historical figures and popular worldwide.
Chanoa
Hebrew name that means "graced by God" or "favor of God." It has strong biblical roots and was mentioned in the Old Testament as one of the sons of Caleb. Today, Chanoa is used for both boys and girls worldwide.
Chantai
Rare, French-derived given name meaning 'sung', evoking harmony and melody.
Chantail
Rare but captivating French female given name derived from 'chante', meaning 'song' or 'singing'.
Chantez
French-origin unisex given name meaning 'to sing'.
Chantiel
French-derived feminine name meaning "to sing," derived from "chante" and softened with the suffix "-iel.
Chantile
French-derived name meaning "song" or "melody".
Chantily
Elegant French girls' name derived from the town of Chantilly, famous for its whipped cream, crème chantilly.
Chantis
Unique female name of Greek origin, derived from 'khanthos' meaning 'flower', associated with ancient Greek mythology as the nymph who cared for infant Zeus.
Chantoria
Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'song of Orion', referencing the constellation.
Chantrea
Charming Cambodian name derived from Khmer, meaning 'beautiful', popularized by French explorer Pierre-Olivier Malhomme in his 1890 novel "La Vie d'une Femme".
Chanyce
American female given name coined by author Janette Rallison for her 2012 novel 'My Double Life'. It translates to 'full of life', reflecting the character's vibrant personality.
Chapelle
The surname Chapelle originates from France, derived from 'chapelle', meaning 'chapel'. It was likely given to someone who lived near or worked at a chapel.
Chaquan
Cha Quan is a rare Chinese name composed of 'cha' (to hold) and 'quan' (circle), signifying 'holding or grasping a circle'.
Chaquanna
ChaQuanna, of African American origin, means 'beautiful dance' derived from Swahili words 'cha' (dance) and 'quanna' (beautiful).
Chaquilla
Chaquille is an uncommon yet powerful African name derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria meaning 'the sun shines'.
Chaquille
Chaquelle is a distinctive African-originated name derived from the Yoruba deity Shango/Xango, meaning 'thunder' and signifying strength, courage, and power.
Charaine
Unique feminine name of French origin, derived from 'char' meaning 'dear', and feminized with the suffix '-aine'.