Female first names most popular over the past 5 years.

Unisex Russian name meaning "defender of man," popular both as a standalone given name and a nickname for Alexander/Alexandra.

Distinctive Arabic name derived from 'zahirah', meaning 'blossoming'. It signifies beauty and grace, and has historical roots in Islamic culture.

Classic Latin-derived girl's name meaning "lily," symbolizing purity and beauty.

Chelsea, of English origin, derives from 'Cealc-hyth' meaning 'chalk stream', originally a London district name popularized as a girl's name in the 20th century.

English gender-neutral name derived from Charles, which means "strong" or "free man.

Original, modern name with no documented origin or meaning, but it's risen in popularity due to its unique sound and recent use in English-speaking countries.

Distinctive Hebrew female name meaning 'like a dove' or 'dove', derived from Jemima, and is associated with beauty and grace.

Unisex name of English origin, derived from Welsh Gwenhwyfar meaning "fair and smooth", or potentially Scottish Kendrea meaning "from the borderland". It gained popularity in the United States during the 1970s and is associated with American television personality Kendra Wilkinson.

Modern, captivating name of recent origin, derived from the Hebrew word 'lil', meaning 'night'.

French feminine given name derived from Latin "Silvia," meaning "forest" or "wood," associated with the Roman goddess of forests and woodlands, Silvanus.

Hawaiian girl's name derived from "Nä" meaning "to watch over" and "Lani" meaning "heaven", translating to "Heavenly One Who Observes".

Popular feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Hebrew name Miriam, meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness," but also signifying "lady" or "exalted one." It has been widely used throughout history and across various cultures, with notable bearers including biblical figures like Miriam, sister of Moses, and Mary, mother of Jesus. The name gained popularity during the Middle Ages in Europe and has since been adopted by many saints, artists, writers, and historical figures.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, possibly a blend of Adelaide and Leslie or derived from German names like Adalwolf. Its meaning varies but generally conveys nobility and beauty. Despite its rarity historically, Adley has gained popularity recently and is used as both a given name and surname worldwide.

Hebrew name meaning 'ascending', derived from the word 'alah'. It's globally popular, often associated with strength and elegance.

African name from the Maasai people meaning 'bitter' or 'sour', symbolizing resilience in adversity, popularized by Isabel Allende's novel "Mara, Daughter of the Nile".

Distinctive French name meaning 'to strive' or 'excel', often used for girls but suitable for boys too. It encourages ambition and determination.

English name derived from Faith, meaning 'trust' or 'belief', but can also originate from Arabic Fatima, signifying 'one who removes obstacles'. It's been popular in literature since Dickens' Bleak House.

Latin-derived female name, originally from the Roman family name "Aemilius." It means "ancient" or "elegant," and has historical significance as seen in its biblical figure, St. Priscilla. Today, it's a distinctive yet uncommon choice worldwide.

French unisex given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name "Diors," signifying residency at Diors' place.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning "you do not wish" or "you do not want," historically associated with negativity but often chosen today for its distinctiveness and ancient elegance.

Irish origin, meaning "raider". It is derived from the Gaelic word "sluagh", translating to "hostile band" or "army". Traditionally a boy's name, Sloan has recently gained popularity among girls as well.

Arabic feminine given name meaning "noble" or "elevated".

Boys' name of German or English origin, derived from Francis or Franz, both meaning "free" or "of France.

Arabic-derived female name with deep historical significance, meaning "ephah" - an ancient grain measurement unit, and associated with the holy pilgrimage site in Mecca.

American origin, derived from the surname of George M. Dallas, who served as Vice President of the United States during the 1840s. It was later adopted as the name of the city in Texas that bears his honor.

Spanish female name meaning 'queen', derived from the Latin word 'rex' meaning 'king'.

English unisex name derived from 'sun', meaning warmth and brightness.

English name that originated from the Old German word "Karl," meaning "freeholder" or "strong." It was initially used as a male name before becoming more commonly associated with females in recent years.

English given name derived from the word 'mace', meaning a heavy club weapon, signifying strength and power.

Welsh name meaning "gentle maiden.

Distinct Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Leamhnach," meaning "elm tree meadow." It has a strong connection to nature and has been associated with notable figures throughout history, such as Henry Lennox in Charles Dickens' "Bleak House" and American politician Richard Mentor Johnson's son James Alexander Lenox. Today, Lennox remains an appealing choice for parents seeking a unique name with a rich heritage.

Janelle, of Hebrew origin, means "God is my Judge," signifying trust in divine justice.

Hebrew female given name meaning 'life', symbolizing renewal and vibrancy.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from "rheia," meaning "flowing stream" or "current.

Arabic name derived from "layla", meaning "night".

Greek feminine given name derived from the mythical princess of Troy who had prophetic abilities but was cursed with disbelief. Its elements translate to "excelling man," reflecting intelligence and uniqueness.

Greek-derived name meaning 'beautiful-voiced,' associated with Calliope, the Muse of epic poetry in Greek mythology.

English unisex name originating from the Old English word 'henne', meaning 'chicken', though it's not typically associated with this meaning.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning "dark" or "black", and has been popular for centuries due to its cultural significance.

Italian feminine given name derived from the Etruscan city of Siena in Tuscany, meaning "moist" or "wet", and evoking images of beauty and history.