Female names most popular from last year - page 1562.

Persian-origin female name meaning 'sweet' or 'lovely', popularized by Ferdowsi's epic poem Shahnameh.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, believed to have Welsh roots but unconfirmed, offering an air of mystery and elegance.

Rare, distinctively spelled given name of uncertain origin, first appearing in the U.S. during the mid-20th century. Though its etymology remains unknown, some sources suggest it could be a variant of Shirley, derived from Old English words meaning "bright" and "woodland clearing.

Distinctive baby girl's name of unknown origin, possibly deriving from Welsh roots like Sybil, meaning "prophetess".

Distinctive African name meaning 'peaceful' in Swahili, originating from East Africa where it was traditionally given to girls wishing them tranquility.

Recent, African-American female name created by combining Shyann (from rapper Lil' Kim's daughter) andysterria (inspired by fictional characterysterria Davis from "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air").

Attractive Irish name derived from Siobhan, meaning "God is gracious.

Chinese origin, composed of '思' meaning 'to think' and '意' meaning 'idea', signifying 'thoughts' or 'ideas'. It's believed to confer intelligence and creativity.

Rare yet captivating Persian name meaning 'like a lioness', embodying strength and courage, inspired by ancient Persian culture's reverence for lions.

Rare yet captivating Persian name, derived from the word 'siyah' meaning 'black', associated with elegance and strength in Persian culture. The 'n' at the end indicates it's intended for females. Despite its rarity, Siahna carries rich cultural significance.

Rare and unique given name believed to originate from Occitan, where 'sièr' means 'to sit'. Its true origin remains uncertain.

Sianah, of Irish origin, means "God is gracious." It honors the legendary goddess Síanna, renowned for her beauty and wisdom.

Rare French feminine given name derived from the French word "sienne," meaning "of Siena" or "from Siena." It originated as a surname before becoming a popular female given name in France, and it is associated with notable figures like actress Siane Botella.

Welsh name meaning 'star', popularized during medieval Wales, honoring ancient celestial associations.

Unique and beautiful name of unknown origin, possibly Welsh, Irish, or African, with varying interpretations of its meaning, such as 'God is gracious' or 'Gift from God'.

Unique Welsh female name derived from Siân, meaning 'John' but traditionally given to girls.

Distinctive but little-known first name with uncertain origin and meaning.

Vietnamese name meaning 'green', symbolizing life, growth, and harmony with nature.

Rare Swahili name of African origin, meaning "patience".

The female name Siarra has Hebrew origins and means 'princess'.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from "sar," meaning "princess" or "noble." It signifies royalty and elegance.

Rare yet captivating Hebrew name meaning 'captive' or 'prisoner', derived from the biblical figure Siba, King David's cousin.

Rare feminine given name derived from the Latin 'Sibyl', meaning 'prophetess', and carries connotations of wisdom and foresight.

Rare yet captivating Italian female given name derived from Latin 'sibilare', meaning 'to hiss or whisper'. It evolved from the ancient Roman prophetess Sibilla's name, adding mystique to its unique spelling.

Sibelle, of Latin origin, translates to 'whisper' or 'rustling', evoking grace and elegance.

Distinctive Indian boys' name derived from Sanskrit 'Shiva', meaning 'auspicious'. It's associated with the Hindu deity Shiva and has historical significance, including being borne by legendary king Sibi Chakravarti.

Rare, Latin-derived given name, meaning 'whisper'.

Italian name derived from the Latin word 'sybulla', meaning 'prophetess' or 'seer'.

Rare Hebrew feminine name derived from 'sibla', meaning 'captive'. Traditionally given during persecution, it symbolizes strength despite hardship.

English given name derived from "sibyll," meaning "prophetess." Originally a surname, Sibley is now rare but unisex, with literary appearances like Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "The Hound of the Baskervilles.

Distinctive female given name of Caribbean origin, derived from the Taíno word "Siwánay" meaning 'clear' or 'clean', and popularized by Spanish poet José María de Heredia y Dañín's sonnet "A Siboney".

Unique female name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Latin 'sibi' or connected to Slavic name Sibyl.

Distinctive Latin-origin given name derived from "sibyllus," meaning "prophetess." It carries historical significance associated with wisdom and foresight, popularized by figures like the Cumaean Sibyl.

The name Sibyl, of Greek origin, translates to 'prophetess' or 'seeress', reflecting ancient figures renowned for their predictive abilities.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'prophetess', inspired by ancient Roman Sibyls.

Italian-origin name derived from "siciliano," meaning "of Sicily." It carries a deep connection to the vibrant history and culture of Sicily, known for its blend of Greek, Roman, Arabic, Norman, and Spanish influences. While not common historically as a given name, Sicely has seen increased popularity due to recent interest in unique names, embodying the spirit of Sicily and its people.

Sicily is a rare yet powerful female given name derived from Latin "Sicilia," meaning "land of the ancient Sicani tribe" that inhabited Sicily, Italy.

Unique Berber name from Algeria's Kabyle people, meaning "radiant star" or "the one who shines brightly," symbolizing positivity and light.

Unique French given name derived from 'sicle', meaning 'sickle', an agricultural tool used for harvesting crops.

Short form of Sidney, an English name meaning "wide meadow." It was traditionally used for boys but has also been adopted for girls. The name gained popularity in the early 20th century among British and American families. Notable individuals with this name include Australian cricketer Sid Barnes and British actor Sid James.