Female names most popular since 1880 - page 1609.

Hebrew name derived from "yesha," meaning "salvation." It's associated with biblical figure Yishai, known for his valor and righteousness.

Igbo name meaning 'God is joy'.

Rare, ethnically significant name of Ethiopian origin, derived from the Oromo language and possibly linked to specific clans or natural elements.

Polish name derived from Igislaw, meaning 'glorious in battle', popular among medieval Polish rulers like Duke Iga of Sandomierz.

Ignacita is the feminine form of Ignatius, derived from Latin 'ignatus', meaning 'fiery'. It originated in ancient Rome but gained popularity through Saint Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuits, making it a unique name with rich Spanish and Catholic heritage.

Arabic boy's name derived from 'ihsaan', meaning 'goodness' or 'kindness', popularized by Prophet Muhammad.

Igbo name from Nigeria meaning "God is good".

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, possibly Hebrew or Native American, meaning "God is my salvation" or "beautiful flower/breeze". Despite its mystery, Iishia has gained popularity due to its associations with strength and uniqueness.

Rare, unique girl's name with unknown origins and undefined meaning.

Rare, Slavic-derived feminine given name meaning 'woven band'.

Japanese surname and given name derived from '池' (ike, pond) and '田' (da, rice field), translating to 'pond rice field'. It originates from the Muromachi period and is associated with notable historical figures like Ikeda Terumasa.

Nigerian name of Yoruba origin, signifying 'God is powerful'.

Sanskrit name meaning 'earth' or 'soil', signifying someone strong and grounded.

Hebrew name derived from "ilan," meaning "tree," symbolizing strength and growth. It has been used for both boys and girls but is more commonly found among females, gaining popularity during the 20th century in Israel and other parts of the Middle East. Notably, Israeli actress Ilanit Roll carried this name to fame in the 1970s and 1980s.

Rare, Latin-derived female given name meaning 'light', with historical figures like Ilcia Paculla and notable contributors in arts and literature.

Unique Greek name meaning "torch" or "flame," symbolizing light and passion, and rich in mythology as one of the Heliades, daughters of Helios. It's also associated with strength, independence, creativity, fire, and red.

Turkish name derived from the word "ilet," meaning "stream" or "brook." It signifies fluidity, adaptability, grace, and is associated with wisdom and knowledge. Traditionally given to girls born near water or during rainy seasons, it continues to be chosen by parents honoring this ancient custom.

Uncommon Italian name derived from Julietta, meaning 'young' or 'downy', popularized by Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'life', inspired by Aisha. It's associated with intelligence, creativity, and kindness.

Rare Greek name meaning 'my joy', carrying an aura of nobility from its connection to Romulus and Remus in ancient mythology.

Distinctive Latin-derived name, believed to have originated in 19th century Spain. Meaning "she is spirit" or "she is soul," Ilianne conveys strength and determination, making it a powerful choice for parents seeking a unique and meaningful name for their daughter.

Rare Albanian female name derived from the male name Iliri, meaning "the Illyrian", with "-ida" suffix denoting femininity. It signifies "the Illyrian woman" or "of Illyrian descent".

Rare Greek feminine name derived from 'ilithios', meaning 'of the womb'. It was used as an epithet for Artemis, the Greek goddess of childbirth.

Ilissa is a modern Hebrew name, derived from Eliora meaning 'My God is my light', and known for its musicality and distinctive sound.

Originating from Italy, the name Illumi derives from 'illuminare,' meaning 'to illuminate'.

Rare yet captivating feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from the ancient goddess Hecate, symbolizing power, wisdom, and mystery.

Arabic name meaning "the wise one", derived from 'ilm, meaning knowledge or science. It signifies wisdom and is traditionally given as a blessing for the child's future intellectual growth in many Muslim communities worldwide.

Distinctive Hawaiian given name, derived from 'ilima', the vibrant yellow Hawaiian flower symbolizing love and affection, coined by Queen Ka'ahumanu III in honor of her daughter's eternal love.

Regal Yoruba name, traditionally given to boys born into the Oyo Kingdom's royal family, meaning 'rejoicing head' or 'celebrated one'.

Unique Basque name, derived from the Basque language and culture, conveying strength and independence without a direct English translation.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from Eliyahu, meaning 'my God is Yah', popularized by the prophet Elijah and embraced worldwide.

Arabic name derived from "ilhas", meaning "to help" or "assist", commonly given to girls but also suitable for boys in certain cultures. Its profound Islamic meaning is "she who helps others".

Unique and beautiful name of Slavic origin, meaning 'tulip' and symbolizing grace, beauty, and elegance.

Rare Greek female given name meaning 'childbirth' or 'childhood', associated with Hera, goddess of childbirth in Greek mythology.

Captivating Slavic name derived from the Russian Yelizaveta, meaning "torch" or "corposant," with notable historical figures like Empress Elizabeth I of Russia.

Unique name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Latin 'imago', meaning 'image'.

African origin from the Yoruba tribe in Nigeria, means "Bring forth" or "Give birth," given to babies born on the fifth day of the week according to traditional Yoruba calendar.

African origin name, specifically Igbo from Nigeria, meaning "Good things are coming".

Latin origin, derived from 'immoderatus', meaning 'unlimited' or 'without measure'. It is pronounced /iːˈmiːliə/ with three syllables, stressed on the second. Rarely encountered, its uniqueness may appeal to those seeking distinctive names.

Imogene is a unique and elegant English name derived from the Latin word 'Inimaculatus', meaning 'spotless' or 'unstained'. It gained popularity in the 16th century through Shakespeare's play 'Cymbeline', where Imogen was portrayed as an ideal, virtuous princess.