Female names most popular from last year - page 1567.

French name derived from the Occitan word "sira," meaning "to govern" or "to command." Originally used as a title for nobility in medieval France, it has evolved over time into a rare but distinctive given name.

The name Siriah originates from Hebrew, meaning "song" or "poem," derived from the word "shirah." It was used historically to denote joyous celebrations or musical performances.

Rare, unique feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "Sirus," the Dog Star associated with Roman goddess Isis, reflecting celestial origins and motherhood themes.

Captivating Persian name derived from 'sirin', meaning 'cinnamon'. It's also associated with the wise, powerful Simorgh bird in Persian folklore, symbolizing wisdom and good fortune. Popular in Iran, Sirin offers a distinctive yet meaningful choice for parents worldwide.

Russian female given name derived from the Greek mythological creatures known as sirens.

Unique feminine Arabic name meaning 'phoenix' or 'sweet', popularized by Russian poet Mayakovsky's wife.

Distinctive given name of uncertain origin, chosen for its melodic sound or association with spirituality, each bearer shaping its evolving narrative.

Diminutive form of Sylvia, originating from Spain, meaning "little lady".

Latin-derived male given name meaning "glowing", associated with the brightest star in the night sky, and having significant influences on human emotions in astrology.

Thai girl's name derived from Sanskrit meaning 'beautiful', associated with the Pleiades star cluster in Thai mythology and royal figures like Queen Siriya of Ayutthaya.

Arabic-derived name with historical significance, meaning 'Syria' and popularized during medieval times to reflect Middle Eastern cultural heritage.

Rare Finnish female given name derived from the Finnish word for 'circle', inspired by the Northern Lights, symbolizing eternity in Finnish mythology.

Unique African-origin given name, possibly derived from Old English 'scir' (bright/clear) and 'leah' (wood/clearing).

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'prince' or 'commander', with historical references to biblical figures and notable sages.

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "serenum" meaning "clear sky" or "calm," signifying tranquility and peacefulness. It gained popularity in recent years for its distinctiveness and meaningful origin.

Arabic origin and means "the eastern morning".

Sisa is of African origin, primarily used by the Igbo people of Nigeria. Its meaning is "God has done well," expressing gratitude for divine blessings.

Hungarian name derived from "szívéem," meaning "my heart," popularized by Empress Elisabeth of Bavaria.

English unisex given name derived from the French word 'siselle', meaning minnow, coined by Impressionist artist Alfred Sisley.

The rare and distinctive given name Sismai has an unknown origin and meaning.

French feminine given name popularized by Empress Elisabeth of Austria, known as "Sisi," meaning "six" though it has no official association with the number six.

Charming French diminutive of Cécile, derived from the Latin Caecilia meaning 'blind' or 'sixth', referencing Saint Cecilia, patron saint of music.

Unique French given name derived from "sis," meaning "sister" in English. Traditionally used as a nickname for girls named Sister, it can also be used independently. The name's meaning varies but often represents sisterhood or sibling bond. Though infrequently used today, Sissy originated in France during the Middle Ages and has historical significance.

Uncommon female given name of African origin, derived from the term 'sister' used as a sign of respect towards women.

The name 'Sister', derived from Old English 'sistren', is not a traditional given name but an honorific title for women in religious service, dating back to early Christianity.

French origin, derived from the word "sait" meaning "knows". It was coined by a French author in the late 19th century but remains relatively uncommon outside France. The meaning of Sitey symbolizes knowledge or wisdom without any specific religious or cultural significance beyond its French origin.

Indian female given name derived from the epic Ramayana, where Sita, the protagonist and wife of Lord Rama, embodies chastity, courage, and devotion. It means "furrow" or "the leading one," reflecting her destined greatness and being found abandoned in a furrow.

Siti, of Indonesian origin, means 'lady' or 'pure', with historical figures like Queen Siti Sundari and Nyai Loro Kidul.

Nahuatl feminine given name derived from "sitl" (star) and "alli" (water), translating to "star water".

Unique Mayan-derived feminine name meaning "Star Flower," originating in Guatemala and reflecting Maya's astronomical knowledge.

The Persian name Sitora means 'star' and signifies guidance and good fortune.

Intriguing Hebrew name meaning "secret women," with roots in biblical times and references to wise and beautiful women.

Chinese origin, means 'calm' or 'composed', associated with ancient Chinese culture.

Indian girls' name derived from Sanskrit "Shiv", meaning "auspicious" and associated with Lord Shiva in Hinduism.

Unique Sanskrit name derived from 'Shiva', the destroyer god in Hinduism, symbolizing grace, prosperity, and divine power.

Scandinavian name of Norwegian origin, derived from the Old Norse word "Sif" meaning "wife" or "bride". It has a long historical use in Norway and remains popular today, known for its strength and distinctiveness while also being increasingly recognized internationally.

Arabic name meaning 'bright' or 'radiant', originating from Morocco and popular among Berber people for its positive connotations of intelligence and light.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning "sixth," associated with Saint Sixtus I, a martyr bishop of Rome, and potentially carrying cultural associations with luck due to its numerical significance.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'beautiful' or 'attractive', with roots tracing back thousands of years to ancient Arabian culture.

Arabic origin, signifies "fasting," an essential pillar of Islam, symbolizing self-discipline, spirituality, and devotion.