Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1571.

Unique Greek name derived from "kyanos" meaning dark blue or indigo, signifying depth and mystery.

Rare Welsh name, derived from 'Cynddylan', combining 'famous' or 'renowned' ('cynd') with 'sea' or 'wave' ('Dylan').

Captivating African origin name derived from Swahili 'cyera', meaning 'to love'.

Unique American name derived from "cycle," suggesting motion and progression, though it lacks historical context or established meaning.

Rare, Latin-derived female name meaning 'drinking cup' or 'goblet', symbolizing abundance and celebration in ancient Greece.

Captivating Welsh girl's name derived from the ancient British tribe Cymry, meaning 'comrades' or 'fellow countrymen', symbolizing unity.

Rare Welsh name derived from the ancient Welsh word 'cynhaliad', meaning 'meeting' or 'assembly'. It was traditionally given to individuals born during significant gatherings in medieval Wales.

Latin-origin feminine given name derived from 'cynthus', meaning 'from Mount Cynthus', the mythical home of goddess Diana, symbolizing strength, grace, independence, and prestige.

African name from Ghana's Ashanti tribe, signifying "Sunday-born" and referencing Artemis, the Greek goddess of hunting.

Welsh name meaning "chief of the country", derived from the elements "cyn" (chief) and "tre" (country).

Rare yet elegant female given name derived from the Greek word "Kypros," meaning "Cypria" or related to Cyprus, the Mediterranean island nation. In Greek mythology, Cypris was an alternate name for Aphrodite, the goddess of love and beauty, born from sea foam on Cypriot shores.

Distinctive French name derived from "cyprès," meaning "cypress," symbolizing strength and longevity.

Greek-derived given name, meaning "lord" or "master," originally associated with the Mother Goddess Kybele and used as an epithet for powerful gods like Zeus in ancient Greece.

Unique Nahuatl name meaning 'woman sun', associated with the Aztec goddess of salt and fertility, popular among Mexican families honoring ancient Mesoamerican cultures.

Cynthia is a feminine given name of Latin origin derived from Mount Cynthus, birthplace of Artemis, the Greek goddess of hunting. It gained popularity during the Renaissance through Roman poet Propertius's love elegies, associating it with beauty and grace. The name has been used by notable figures like Saint Cynthia, an early Christian martyr from Alexandria.

Unknown origin and meaning, making it an intriguing and unique choice despite its rarity.

Unique unisex given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Hebrew name Daniel meaning 'God is my judge', or having Scandinavian roots meaning 'from Denmark'.

Rare Sanskrit name for girls derived from "Daani," meaning generosity, enhanced by the feminine suffix "-vi." It signifies kindness and abundance, being a manifestation of Goddess Lakshmi in Hindu culture.

Blend of two classic names, Daphne and Gabrielle. It combines Greek and French origins, signifying grace and strength. In Greek mythology, Daphne was a beautiful nymph known for her exceptional beauty. Gabrielle is a variant of Gabriel, meaning 'God is my strength' in Hebrew.

Distinctive Latin-derived name originally signifying 'inhabitant of Dacia', now Romania, conveying historical strength and courage.

Rare French given name derived from Occitan 'dard', meaning 'dart'. It was historically used as a nickname for swift individuals, or in reference to Saint Denis' feast day on October 9th. Despite its scarcity, Dadne holds unique charm and historical significance, with notable bearers like Dadne de Montbrun in the 13th century.

Rare Indian female given name derived from Sanskrit's "dadara," meaning "bestower of wealth.

Unique American name, likely created by combining elements from various names or sounds, with no documented meaning or history.

Ancient Gaelic Irish name meaning 'noble and strong', first used among medieval ruling classes and famously held by poet Daibhí Ó Bruadair.

Original African-American feminine name created by combining "Da-" with "-isha," without a specific meaning but conveying strength and uniqueness.

Unique Welsh name meaning 'generous' or 'munificent', tracing back to medieval Wales.

Daenna: A name of Latin origin, created during the Victorian era by combining Diana and Anna. Meaning "goddess of flowers," it evokes grace and beauty.

African American-origin name combining Arabic 'hunting' (Daeshon) with Irish 'god is gracious' (Shawn), interpreted as 'graceful hunter'.

Unisex name of Latin origin, derived from "daesis," meaning "goddess." It is a rare yet meaningful choice, often associated with creativity and individuality. Pronounced DAY-see, it has been sparsely used throughout history, retaining its distinctive charm.

Unique Latin American name derived from 'día' (day) and '-anna', meaning 'graceful as the day'.

Intriguing Swahili name meaning 'small' or 'tiny', reflecting the simplicity and beauty of delicate things.

Captivating Italian name with uncertain origins, believed to derive from 'diurnus,' meaning 'daily' or 'of the day.'

African name derived from Swahili "daima", meaning "eternal" or "everlasting". It signifies immortality and timelessness, believed in ancient Africa to endure throughout one's lifetime.

Irish female given name derived from the ancient Gaelic Daire, meaning "fruitful" or "fertile". Traditionally given to girls born into agricultural families, it reflects early Irish culture's emphasis on land and crops. The name is associated with Deirdre of the Sorrows, a figure in Celtic mythology's Ulster Cycle. While originally Irish, Daidre has gained international popularity over time.

Uncommon given name with uncertain African roots and unknown meaning.

Modern African American name, created by combining "Dai" and "Jiah," with no specific meanings attached. Despite lacking historical significance or a universal interpretation, it has gained popularity for its unique sound and associations with beauty and elegance.

Recently popular American name with divine meaning, derived from the French city Dijon, signifying "dedicated to the gods".

Uncommon yet meaningful Irish given name derived from the ancient Irish name Daelan, signifying 'noble gift' or 'high-born present'.

Irish name derived from the Gaelic word 'dáileas', meaning 'generous'. Popularized by Samuel R. Delany's science fiction novel "Beggars in Spain", it remains a distinctive given name.

The Hebrew-origin name Diamond means 'invincible' or 'unbreakable', symbolizing strength and endurance like the gemstone.