Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1584.

Shortened form of Douglas, a Scottish surname derived from Douglastown, meaning 'dark river'.

Rare Greek name derived from 'δόξα', meaning 'glory'. It has historical religious connotations but can be given regardless of beliefs.

English name originally given to merchants involved in the textile trade, deriving from the Old English word 'draper' meaning 'dealer in cloth'.

American name created by blending Drake (English, explorer) and Lee (Korean, "fresh").

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "dror," meaning "freedom." It holds biblical significance, being borne by figures like the fourth son of Jacob and Rachel in the Book of Genesis, and prophet Dre in the time of King Hezekiah. Today, it's an uncommon yet captivating choice with celebrity backing from Dr. Dre.

American name coined by pop singer Cher for her daughter. Its meaning embodies the idea of living a dream life, symbolizing hope and positivity.

Rare yet enchanting name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word "dream," conveying a sense of mystery and wonder.

Unique African Swahili name meaning 'flowing with joy'.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, gaining popularity for its uniqueness and lacking direct linguistic connection.

Rare and intriguing given name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of German 'Drachen' meaning 'dragon', but its true meaning remains elusive.

Distinctive Hebrew female name derived from "driya," meaning "generation" or "offspring." It signifies renewal and continuity, making it a unique and meaningful choice with deep historical roots.

Rare Irish name with Norse roots, meaning "disc-battle" or "one who fights with a disc," possibly referring to ancient combat shields or weapons. It was famously borne by Julia Drusilla, sister of Roman Emperor Caligula.

Enigmatic name with unknown origins and meaning, yet its unique sound has resonated across various cultures throughout history.

Rare, feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning "dew" or "moisture", and associated with ancient Greek mythology and temple priestesses.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit 'Dhruv', meaning 'fixed' or 'constant', associated with the steadfast devotion of the mythological figure Druv.

The name Dsani, pronounced /dʒ'zaːni/, is of Hebrew origin meaning 'two', traditionally given to twins or second-born children.

Distinctive, original name of unknown origin, with no established etymology or historical significance in any known language or culture. Its unique spelling and pronunciation set it apart from conventional names.

Arabic name meaning "asking for help" or "seeking assistance," signifying resilience and determination in facing adversity, with roots in Islamic tradition.

Uncommon, unique given name with unknown origin and meaning.

Distinctive African-origin name, created by blending Douglas ('dark river') and Price ('value').

Dune is derived from the French word 'dune', meaning 'sand hill' or 'sandbank'. Popularized by Frank Herbert's science fiction novel and film of the same name, it's now an unconventional yet captivating unisex given name, leaning slightly more towards boys in English-speaking countries. It's pronounced like 'june'.

Rare Albanian feminine given name derived from 'Durim', meaning 'strong' or 'courageous'. The suffix '-ona' denotes femininity.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'dara'a', meaning 'precious' or 'rare'. It was the name of one of Prophet Muhammad's wives, and signifies uniqueness like a pearl in Arabic culture.

Rare American name created in the early 1900s by combining elements of Durinda and Irene.

Indian-origin given name derived from Sanskrit, combining "Dusha" meaning 'bad' or 'evil', and "Arme" signifying 'army' or 'troops'.

English surname turned given name, derived from 'de Veyn' meaning 'of the blue dye', originally given to dyers or makers of blue cloth.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "two," traditionally given to twins, especially girls, in Jewish families.

Recent, distinctive female given name with unknown origins and meanings, typically pronounced /DWAY-nah/.

Rare and captivating female name of African origin, derived from Ghana's Akan language with the meaning "female twin".

Unique and distinctive name of unknown origin, chosen for its creativity rather than any established cultural or historical significance.

Rare Welsh name derived from "dwyn," meaning "to lead." It holds historical significance in Wales and was borne by notable figures like Saint Dwynwen, the patron saint of lovers.

Mohawk name meaning "he understands.

Latin-derived name meaning 'divine' or 'heavenly', made famous by its appearance in the Spanish novel "El Diablo Cojuelo" as the faithful wife of Gerardo.

African-origin female name derived from Swahili meaning "beautiful.

Rare and intriguing feminine name with unknown Greek-inspired origins, lacking clear etymology or historical presence.

Unique name of unknown origin, with no established meaning or cultural link. Despite this, it has gained popularity due to its rarity and distinctive sound.

Modern French feminine variant of Dylan, meaning "son of the sea," inspired by Welsh mythology.

The rare feminine given name Dynalee has unknown origin and meaning; theories include being a variant of Hebrew Dinah or Welsh Dylan/Dwylen.

Uncommon African-origin name believed to have been brought to the Americas via the slave trade. Despite its unclear origins, it has become a significant name in African-American communities, often associated with strength and resilience.

Greek origin unisex name derived from 'dynastis', meaning 'power' or 'rule'. It's increasingly popular, likely due to its distinctive sound and regal associations.