Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1597.
Flemmie
Rare yet distinctive Welsh name derived from 'Fflem', meaning 'to burn' or 'flame', originally given to winter-born girls symbolizing warmth and light.
Flerida
Flerida, derived from the Latin 'flos' meaning 'flower', is a distinctive name of Latin origin that signifies beauty and grace.
Flicia
Flicia, derived from Latin 'fluxus' meaning 'flow', is an uncommon yet captivating given name with historical significance and symbolic meaning of fluidity.
Flodie
Rare feminine Scandinavian given name derived from Old Norse 'flod', meaning 'flood'.
Floie
Charming Romanian name derived from "floare," meaning "flower.
Floraida
Captivating name derived from Latin 'flos', meaning flower, symbolizing grace and nature's beauty.
Flordemaria
Rare yet significant feminine given name of Spanish origin, translating to "Flower of Mary" and often associated with Catholic faith or Spanish heritage.
Floribel
Spanish female given name derived from "flor" (flower) and "Bel" (short for Isabel, meaning devoted to God), symbolizing devotion like a flower.
Florisa
Unique and elegant Latin-derived name meaning 'she who is like a flower', signifying strength, grace, and beauty.
Florisel
Charming Spanish name derived from "flor" (flower) plus "-sel," signifying "little flower.
Florrine
Rare, French-origin female name derived from 'flos', meaning 'flower' in Latin.
Flosie
French feminine form of Florian, meaning 'flower' or 'to bloom', with roots tracing back to ancient Rome.
Floya
Distinctive Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, meaning 'one who wanders' and connected to Viking chieftain Floki Vilgerdarson, discoverer of Iceland in 874 AD.
Floydell
Uncommon American given name combining elements from Floyd ('gray-haired') and Dell (diminutive of Derek, Delbert, Dallas), with associations to 'people's army'. It hasn't achieved wide popularity.
Folia
Rare Latin-derived name meaning "leaf," inspired by nature's beauty and cycles, with ties to Roman goddess Folia and symbolism of rebirth and growth.
Foluke
Unique, centuries-old Yoruba female name meaning "we have found wealth, there is no mother in the palace," signifying freedom from royal intrigues and destined prosperity.
Fong
The name Fong is Chinese in origin and means "abundant", reflecting its association with prosperous areas.
Fontilla
Intriguing given name with unknown origins. Its exact meaning and history are unclear, though some theories suggest Latin or Italian influences without definitive proof. Despite its uncertain past, Fontilla has been used for centuries, including by Renaissance figure Marsilio Ficino. Today, it's chosen for its distinctive sound and exotic associations.
Foram
Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'door' or 'entrance', traditionally given to girls born in temples, symbolizing prosperity and happiness.
Fordie
Rare, English-speaking given name of unknown origin and meaning.
Fortunate
Rare African-derived given name of Latin origin meaning "lucky" or "prosperous," often associated with good fortune and happiness.
Forum
Latin name meaning "marketplace" or "public square", originally used as an occupational name for those who worked in ancient Roman markets.
Fostina
Unique Latin-derived name meaning faithful or loyal, associated with steadfastness and devotion.
Fouzia
Arabic female given name that translates to 'victory'. It has historical significance, notably being borne by Fouzia Bano Begum, the first woman to earn a Ph.D. in Islamic History from Aligarh Muslim University. The name carries a strong and elegant sound.
Foxy
Distinctive and original name with unknown origins, possibly derived from the nickname given to someone with the last name Fox or simply invented as an appealing moniker.
Fozie
Rare African given name of Mandinka origin meaning "happiness" or "joy".
Fraces
Frances is a female given name of Latin origin, derived from "franciscus," meaning "free" or "French." It was popularized in reference to Saint Francis of Assisi, an Italian friar known for his virtues of poverty, chastity, obedience, and humility.
Fracine
Unique French feminine name, derived from 'frac', meaning 'friar'. Though its origins are unclear, it has been popular in France since the 19th century.
Fraidel
Rare Hebrew female given name derived from the words "frah" (joy) and "yilde" (child), symbolizing happiness or joy in childhood.
Francel
Unique, captivating name of French origin derived from François, meaning "free man.
Franchetta
Italian female name derived from 'francetta', meaning 'little frank' or 'little free', originating as a diminutive of Francesco, which means 'free'.
Franciszka
Polish name derived from Latin Franciscus, popularized in honor of Saint Francis of Assisi. Its meaning varies but is often interpreted as 'free' or 'Frenchman'. It remains beloved among Poles for its historical significance and cultural impact, with notable figures like Franciszka Krakowska, who was celebrated for her beauty and intelligence. Today, it's still widely chosen for daughters in Poland.
Francois
Classic French masculine name derived from Latin roots 'francus' (free) and 'caballus' (horse), popularized by historical figures like King Francis I and writer François Rabelais.
Franda
Latin origin, derived from 'frand', meaning 'free' or 'bold'. It was popular in medieval Europe and has historic significance associated with Saint Franda.
Franes
Frances is a Latin-derived feminine name that means 'free' or 'from France', originally referring to the ancient Germanic Franks tribe.
Frankey
Frankie is an Italian-derived name, from Francesco which means 'free' or 'French', and is often used as a diminutive.
Franne
French-origin name, derived from Frances or Francis, meaning 'free man'. It has been used for centuries and was once popular in France and Belgium.
Frayja
Distinctive Norse name, derived from Freya, the goddess of love, beauty, fertility, and war.
Fredeline
French-derived name meaning "little peace," historically associated with serenity and tranquility, and popularized by figures like Fredeline de Saint-Omer.
Fredith
Uncommon, unique name with unknown origins and no established meaning, allowing for personal interpretation; it has appeared notably in Virginia Woolf's novel "To the Lighthouse".