Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1563.

Charanda is of Latin origin, meaning 'song' or 'chant'. It derives from the Latin word 'carmen', which translates to 'song'.

Charday is a distinctive French name coined in the late 20th century, derived from 'chard', meaning perpetual spinach.

Hebrew name meaning "song" or "poem", derived from the word "shir".

Uncommon Armenian girl's name meaning "darling" or "beloved," derived from the Armenian word "chareen." It was traditionally given to girls with strong maternal lineages, reflecting its rich history in Armenian culture and mythology where Charens were wise, kind-hearted women revered for their strength and devotion.

Rare given name of unknown origin, consisting of six letters: C, h, a, r, e, t, t, a. Its rhythmical quality and distinct sounds give it a pleasant flow when spoken aloud, contributing to its intriguing and almost exotic appeal despite its rarity.

The name Charette originates from Old French 'charrue,' meaning 'plow' or 'cart,' and was initially given as a surname to those working with such equipment.

Uncommon female given name of African American origin, created by combining Charlene and Rondell around the 1970s in the United States.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'charuw', meaning 'song' or 'joyful melody', combined with '-el', denoting God.

Unique female name of Greek origin, derived from "charis," meaning "grace." It was popularized during the Hellenistic period and is associated with elegance and charm, as seen in historical figures like Charis, one of the three Graces in Greek mythology. Today, it's still chosen for its distinctive and meaningful qualities.

Charisha, derived from Hebrew, means "song" and combines the meanings of life (Chaya) and royalty (Sarah), making it a unique and meaningful name with musical connotations.

Sanskrit name derived from 'Charitra', meaning 'character' or 'nature'. It signifies good character and is deeply rooted in Indian culture and mythology.

Sanskrit name meaning 'creativity' or 'artistic ability', associated with ancient Indian storytelling art 'chitrakatha'.

Rare French feminine given name derived from "Charlet," meaning metalworker, suggesting strength and skillfulness.

Rare, French-origin given name originally signifying 'cleric' or 'priest', popular among independent thinkers.

Distinctively French name, derived from "charcuterie," meaning meat preparation. Its meaning varies but may relate to "charcutier," pork butcher, with personal perceptions influencing interpretation.

Unique name of unknown origin, believed to be a blend of Charles (Germanic "free man") and Leah (Hebrew "weary"), combining elements from both cultures without specific historical significance.

Modern name created by blending Charlotte ("free man" or "small") and Lynn ("from the lake" or "from the pool"), with no established meaning but could be interpreted as "free woman by the lake" or "small and from the pool".

Modern, unique name with no known origin or meaning.

African-origin feminine name derived from Igbo language roots, translating to "I love my own.

Unique, modern creation with no known historical or cultural significance. Its meaning is open to interpretation, but some associate it with "song of the sea" or "song of the stars." Despite its unknown origins, Charlla has gained popularity for its distinctive sound and spelling.

Charlotte is a German-origin feminine given name derived from 'Carl,' meaning 'free man' or 'strong.'

African-origin female name derived from Swahili 'charo', meaning 'to love' or 'to care for'. It signifies deep affection and warmth.

Charlotte is a French origin name meaning "free man" or "petite", combining strength and grace. It gained popularity through several members of European nobility, notably Queen Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz who married King George III of England in 1761.

Rare Swedish given name derived from "Karl" meaning "strong" or "free man", and "sa", a shortened form of Sara meaning "princess". Thus, Charlsa signifies "the free-born princess".

Charlton: An English surname and given name dating back to the Middle Ages, originating from 'ceorl', meaning "farmer" or "freeman", with some variants traced to Old Norse personal names like Hrolfr, meaning "famous warrior".

American-coined girl's name from the late 20th century, combining "Charlie/Charles" meaning 'free man' or 'strong', with "-inda", used for female names derived from masculine ones. Its origins and meanings remain largely unknown due to its recent creation.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'song' or 'hymn', associated with charm and grace.

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "carmen" meaning "song" or "poem". Popularized by British poet laureate Robert Bridges in his collection "The Testament of Beauty", this captivating name evokes creativity and artistic talent.

English origin, means 'pleasing, delightful, or fascinating'. It has gained popularity in recent years as a unique unisex choice.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, recently coined for its uniqueness.

Rare French given name, potentially derived from "charne" meaning 'flesh', or as a variant of the occupational surname 'Charnay'. Its origins and true meaning remain unclear.

Rare, distinctive African American given name believed to be created from the West African name Charice and European naming traditions. Its meaning may derive from Latin 'Carina' ('beloved') or African 'Charity' ('kindness').

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "God has remembered me.

African name of West African origin, derived from the Ewe word 'charneshe', meaning 'favorite' or 'beloved'.

African American girls' name derived from the combination of Charisma (meaning 'grace') and Serenity ('tranquility'), conveying grace, charm, and calmness.

French-derived feminine given name, coined by combining "charole", meaning "little cart", with the feminine suffix "-ene". Its meaning can be interpreted as a reference to movement or travel.

Charming French name derived from "charole," meaning "little cherry." It's often associated with sweetness and beauty, and may be a diminutive form of Charlotte.

Rare yet captivating feminine Greek name inspired by the mythological ferryman Charon, with its etymology potentially linked to 'to snore' or 'to yawn'.

Charlotte is a French feminine given name derived from the Germanic word "Karl," meaning "strong" or "free man.

French name meaning 'free man', derived from the Germanic word 'charig' signifying 'strong'.