Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1601.
Gi
Short form of the Italian name Giacomo, which means "supplanter" or "held by the heel," and is associated with Saint James the Greater, one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles.
Giaa
Rare Italian name derived from 'giaco', meaning 'to rejoice' or 'to celebrate', signifying joy and festivity.
Giacomina
Giacomina, of Latin origin meaning 'supplanter', is an elegant Italian feminine name once popular among nobility during the Middle Ages.
Gianara
Italian female name derived from "giano," meaning "double" or "two-faced," referencing Janus, the Roman god of beginnings. It signifies adaptability and balance between opposites.
Gianessa
Distinctive Italian feminine name derived from Giovanni, meaning 'God is gracious.'
Giannalee
Unique Italian unisex name derived from 'gianni', meaning 'God is gracious'.
Giannamaria
Elegant Italian given name combining 'Gianna', meaning 'God is gracious', and 'Maria', derived from Latin 'of the sea'. It originated in Italy during the late 19th century, popularized mid-20th century for its unique sound and religious connotations.
Giannys
Rare yet notable Greek name derived from 'Iannos', meaning 'graced by God'. It was first used in ancient Greece for children favored by the gods, and has since been carried by figures like Saint Gianna Beretta Molla.
Giany
Rare Italian name derived from Gianni, meaning 'graced by God', and popularized in literature like Manzoni's 'The Betrothed'.
Giauna
African-origin name derived from the Yoruba culture, meaning 'to conquer' or 'victory'.
Giavonnie
Italian feminine name derived from "giavio," meaning "happy" or "rejoicing.
Gidgette
Gidgette, of French origin meaning "bright" or "shining," gained popularity through the character Gidget in late 1950s surfing films.
Gifti
Rare female name of African origin, particularly from the Igbo tribe in Nigeria, meaning "happiness or rejoice," often given during celebrations to bring good fortune.
Giget
Rare French given name whose origin and meaning are unclear, but it may be derived from Occitan 'gigit' meaning 'little goat', or French 'gigot' referring to a lamb cut.
Gigette
Ginette is a distinctive French female name derived from the term 'gigot' meaning 'leg of lamb', but evolved as a nickname or diminutive form of other names like Guigette and Josephine.
Gilah
Gilah, a rare Hebrew name derived from "gila," means "joy" or "rejoicing." In Jewish tradition, it symbolizes the happiness of Hanukkah and has biblical roots in Esther's attendant Gilah. Today, it's still uncommon yet meaningful.
Gilani
Persian name meaning "from the town of Gilan," a historic region near the Caspian Sea in Iran.
Gilia
Uncommon yet captivating Italian name derived from the Latin word 'Gilium', meaning clover. Its meaning often associated with luck or good fortune.
Gillan
Gillian is a Scottish unisex name derived from 'Gille Eoghann', meaning 'servant of John'.
Ginae
Rare and captivating feminine name with unknown origins. It lacks traditional etymology or meaning and has gained popularity recently due to its unique sound and spelling.
Gineva
Italian-derived female given name meaning juniper, with historical usage among European royalty and literature, such as Dante's Divine Comedy.
Ging
Unique Chinese name derived from the surname 'Jin', meaning 'gold' or 'metal', symbolizing wealth and strength.
Ginney
Uncommon English female name derived from the Scottish masculine name "Ginny", which is a diminutive of the medieval name John, meaning "God is gracious" in Hebrew.
Gioanna
Elegant Italian girl's name derived from the Greek Joanna, meaning "God is gracious.
Giovani
Italian masculine given name derived from Latin 'Iohannes', meaning 'God is gracious'.
Girther
Rare, unique name with unknown origin and no widely accepted meaning or associated historical figure. Its rarity makes its etymology uncertain, though it may be a one-of-a-kind creation by parents seeking distinction for their child, or an uncommon variant spelling of another name.
Gisely
Distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from 'Caesaria' meaning 'head of hair', and symbolizing beauty, elegance, and grace.
Gittle
Ashkenazi Jewish female given name derived from the Hebrew word 'gittel', meaning 'a gift from God'. It was traditionally given to girls born after periods of hardship, expressing gratitude for new life.
Giuditta
Italian feminine given name derived from Hebrew 'Yehudit', meaning 'praised' or 'praise', popularized by its biblical heroine.
Givonna
African-origin given name derived from Giwanna, meaning 'happiness' or 'joy'. It has a rich cultural history, often chosen for girls born during celebrations in West African communities.
Giyanni
Stylish, unisex Italian name meaning "God is gracious," derived from the historic Giovanni.
Gladus
Latin-origin name, popular in medieval Europe, derived from 'gladius', meaning 'sword'. It's often associated with strength and courage, has historic figures like Saint Gladus, and can now be used as a unisex name.
Glafira
Greek-derived feminine name meaning "shining" or "radiant," signifying brightness and brilliance, with historical ties to ancient mythology and Russian nobility.
Gleeta
Uncommon female given name with uncertain origins, possibly inspired by the Greek goddess Hecate or the Latin word 'gleba', but its exact roots remain unclear.
Glendal
Unique Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'gleann' meaning valley.
Glendalee
Distinctive feminine given name of Scottish origin, derived from "Glen Dale," meaning "valley dale" or "valley of the dale." It evokes images of natural beauty and tranquility, and has been popular among Highland clans for generations.
Glendel
Rare Scottish given name with a unique appeal, derived from the surname Glendenning meaning 'little wooded dell or glen'.
Glenndora
Rare but captivating Scottish female given name derived from the Gaelic word 'glèinne', meaning 'valley', and the feminine suffix '-dora'.
Glenne
Unique Scottish girls' name derived from 'Gleann', meaning 'glen' or 'valley', evoking Scotland's natural beauty.
Glennia
Rare yet appealing female name of Latin origin, derived from "glenius" meaning 'valley' or 'ravine', and combined with the female suffix "-ia".