Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1570.

Distinctive American female given name created in the late 20th century by blending elements likely derived from Latin "cor" (heart) and feminine suffix "-anne".

Unique Italian-origin name derived from 'cosa', meaning 'thing' or 'object', historically used as an affectionate nickname for people whose names began with C.

Irish surname of Gaelic origin, derived from Mac Costela meaning "son of Costelá," which itself comes from Old Norse Kostila brought by Viking settlers. It's one of Ireland's most prominent families, with early records dating back to the 13th century. Today, Costello is found worldwide, particularly in countries with significant Irish immigration.

Uncommon given name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from Hebrew meaning "sacred" or Celtic mythology associated with the goddess Cerridwen.

Rare, feminine French given name with no known Latin or Greek derivation. Believed to be a diminutive of the Occitan surname Coudert ('from the corner') or Breton Coulais ('from the channel'), Coulette's origin and meaning remain uncertain but its uniqueness and charm endure.

Uncommon given name with unknown etymology. It has no clear linguistic origins or historical significance, making it distinctive and mysterious. While sometimes associated with the French surname 'de Courcy', which translates to 'from Curci' in Italian, there's no confirmed connection between the first name Couri and this lineage. Due to its rarity, individuals named Couri may stand out and be memorable.

Unique American name created in the late 20th century, without a specific meaning or cultural association. It gained some popularity in recent years but remains relatively uncommon.

Recent, unique creation of unknown origin and meaning, often spelled as Covey, potentially linked to the Irish word "cabhach" meaning victory.

Uncommon yet meaningful female name of African origin, derived from the Akan people of Ghana. It means "born on a Sunday," signifying good fortune and prosperity according to Akan cultural traditions.

Aztec-origin name meaning "trickster," often associated with intelligence and adaptability in Native American culture.

Unusual yet powerful male given name of English origin, derived from Old French and Middle English words for "faith" or "belief.

Rare yet captivating feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from Creta (Crimea), meaning "crest" or "summit," with the suffix "-lia" denoting land or relation to Creta.

Latin-origin female name meaning "to grow" or "increase," signifying growth, progress, and abundance.

Rare English given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from the French Cretien meaning "sharp-witted," or the Latin Crescentia signifying "growing.

Unique female given name with unknown origins, created as a blend of Christina and Ann, translating to "follower of Christ" and "grace," respectively.

Rare Italian name derived from "cristallo," meaning crystal, connoting clarity and strength.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'Christian', popularized by Ludovico Ariosto's Orlando Furioso.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning "curly-haired," famously associated with Saint Crispin, a 3rd-century martyr shoemaker saint, and Crispin de Passe, a renowned Dutch Renaissance painter.

Crisslyn: A rare Welsh name of ancient origin derived from "crws" meaning crow, interpreted as "crow-like" or "as dark and beautiful as a crow's feather".

English female name with origins dating back to the Middle Ages, derived from the term 'crystal'. It signifies purity, radiance, strength, and durability, evoking images of clarity and brilliance. Popularized during the Victorian era among the aristocracy for its sophistication, Cristaly today retains its distinctive charm and timeless appeal despite being less common than traditional names.

Modern, Latin-derived name meaning 'purity' and 'brilliance', coined in the late 20th century to embody ethereal qualities like its namesake mineral.

Unique female name derived from Latin, meaning 'of Christ' or 'belonging to Christ', reflecting strong ties with Christianity.

Latin-origin female given name meaning "Follower of Christ", derived from Christina or Christine.

American modern coinage derived from "Christ" and "style", signifying "Christian style".

Rare yet captivating feminine name of Latin origin derived from 'Christus,' meaning 'anointed' or 'chosen one.'

Crimson is a rare and intriguing name with origins rooted in ancient Celtic culture as "cruithne" or associated with the color red in Latin.

Original, intriguing name of unknown origin, potentially derived from 'cross' and 'lyn', symbolizing union or intersection.

American given name coined during the 1970s Black Cultural Movement, derived from 'crystal' to evoke clarity and purity.

English female given name derived from 'crystal' and 'belle', meaning 'beautiful', signifying purity, transparency, and beauty.

American name created by blending Crystal ("clear") and Gayle ("rejoice"), signifying clarity and joy. It's uncommon but distinctive.

Unique female name of Greek origin that means "clear as crystal" or "pure as ice.

Modern English female name derived from 'crystal', signifying clarity, brilliance, beauty, strength, and durability.

Hungarian girl's name meaning 'star', derived from the Hungarian word 'csillag'.

Latin-derived name meaning 'bedchamber', popular among ancient Romans, symbolizing tranquility and peacefulness.

Rare Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Cuilinn, meaning "descendant of the evergreen one".

Rare Irish Gaelic name meaning 'strife' or 'argument', reflecting resilience in adversity.

Spanish-derived name, formed by shortening names like Curtiella or Curtisia, meaning 'to cut short'.

Unique name of unclear origin, but its signification is beautiful and meaningful, often associated with elegance and respect through the English phrase "curtsy".

English variant of Courtney, with Irish and Old French roots, meaning 'short'.

Distinctive Hebrew female name derived from "Kiyá," meaning "my little dove," symbolizing gentleness and peace.