Female names most popular from last year - page 1609.

Unique female name of unknown origin, first used in the late 19th century USA and popularized mid-20th century. Its meaning and etymology are uncertain, but it may be linked to 'Tammy,' meaning 'twins.' Despite its rarity, Tammey has notable historic figures and literary appearances.

Hebrew unisex name meaning 'perfume' or 'scent', derived from the Hebrew word 'tam'. It first appeared in the Bible as the owner of an inn where Joseph was sold into slavery, and has since evolved from a surname to a given name for girls in some cultures.

Hebrew name meaning 'twin', inspired by the biblical story of Jacob's twin sons Ephraim and Manasseh.

Distinctive Jamaican name derived from the patois word 'tam', meaning 'to touch', conveying the idea of connection and depth.

Rare yet captivating feminine given name with African and Native American roots. It means 'born during difficulty' in Swahili culture, signifying strength and resilience, or 'flower' among some Native American tribes, symbolizing beauty and grace.

Tamilla is a Hebrew name meaning "perfect in God's eyes," inspired by the strong-willed Biblical figure Tamar.

Tammis, of Finnish origin, means 'elm tree' and signifies ancient wisdom, strength, and beauty.

Intriguing modern name, possibly inspired by Hebrew influences but ultimately of uncertain origin.

Contemporary, unisex given name consisting of the letters T-A-M-M-Y. Pronounced /ˈtæmi/, it rhymes with Sammy and Amy.

Rare Hebrew name derived from Tamar, meaning "date palm" or "tall date palm tree". It's believed to have originated as a variant of Tamar, influenced by the suffix "-orra".

Unique, beautiful name with unknown origins, often believed to mean "palm tree" but not definitively proven. Its rarity makes it distinctive and appealing for parents seeking a memorable name.

Distinctive French-origin name derived from "tampon," meaning "plug" or "stopper.

American-origin feminine given name coined in the mid-20th century by combining Tammy and Amy.

Unique American name created by combining Tammy (a nickname for Martha) and Joanne (Hebrew for "God is gracious"), first popularized in the 1960s by notable figures like actress Tammy Jo Isaacs and singer-songwriter Tammy Wynette.

Creative American name coined in the late 20th century, blending Hebrew-derived Tammy ('date palm tree' or 'twin') and English Lee ('gracious').

Unique female given name derived from Scottish ("Tàmas") and Irish Gaelic ("Táimín") origins meaning "gentle" or "gracious", combined with Welsh origin Lynn meaning "from the lake".

Modern female name created by blending Tammy (a 1950s nickname for Tamara) with Miriam (a biblical Hebrew name meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness').

Unique female name of African origin, meaning "she has twins" in the Akan language of Ghana and Ivory Coast. It signifies prosperity and abundance, reflecting the blessing of twins in many African cultures.

Rare Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Tamonidesa," meaning "lord of darkness.

Exotic, rare name of Shona origin from Zimbabwe, with potentially profound cultural or spiritual significance though its exact meaning remains unclear.

Hebrew female name that means "date palm" or "tamarind tree," symbolizing fruitfulness and abundance. It has historical significance, being given to powerful queens like Queen Tamar of Georgia, and literary notoriety through Shakespeare's character in "Titus Andronicus." Despite its rarity, it makes for a distinctive and meaningful choice.

African Yoruba name meaning 'my heart is beautiful', symbolizing inner beauty.

Captivating Japanese name meaning 'egg,' symbolizing hope, renewal, and growth. It has ancient Shinto roots and is often used for males but can also be given to females.

Native American name meaning "sticks standing in water," derived from the Seminole word "Thampaa" and referencing its original village location near the Hillsborough River in Florida.

Tampatha: A unique Igbo African name meaning 'a journey of pursuit', reflecting determination and resilience.

Rare and captivating female given name of Hebrew origin, signifying 'palm tree' or 'date palm', embodying nature's strength and resilience.

Tamara is a Hebrew-origin feminine name meaning "date palm tree" or "tower," inspired by biblical character Tamar and famously borne by Polish painter Tamara de Lempicka.

Ethiopian name meaning "eagle," symbolizing royalty and wisdom, popular among Ethiopians worldwide despite its rarity outside Ethiopia.

Fantasy name popularized by the video game series "The Elder Scrolls." Originating from the continent Tamriel in the series, it does not have historical or linguistic roots outside of its fictional context. Its meaning remains speculative, with suggestions like 'darkening land' based on Old Norse words. Despite being predominantly associated with males due to series protagonists, Tamriel can be used for any gender.

Hebrew name meaning "date palm tree," symbolizing strength and prosperity, and associated with abundance and fertility in Hebrew culture.

Distinctively Scottish female given name derived from the Gaelic 'Tàmaid' or 'Tàmhas', meaning 'dull' or 'great'.

Unique Scottish name derived from the ancient surname Thomson/Thompson, meaning 'thunder bear' in Old Norse, symbolizing power and strength.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin meaning 'my heart' or 'my love'.

Captivating Hebrew feminine name derived from "tamal," meaning 'to perfection.'

Unisex Japanese given name derived from 'ta' (田, rice paddy) and 'mu' (婦, woman), translating to 'female rice paddy worker'.

Unique French-origin given name derived from the French word 'tampon', meaning 'stamp' or 'seal'. It's often considered a shortened form of names like Tamara or Tamar, signifying beauty and grace.

Unique African name derived from Swahili's "tamani", meaning "desire".

Hebrew name derived from "Tamar," meaning "date palm" or "palm tree," symbolizing beauty, fertility, and resilience.

African-origin name from the Yoruba culture, meaning "my mother has done well," reflecting joy and gratitude for new life. It's believed to be given after years of waiting for a child or as a tribute to maternal strength.

Uncommon yet captivating name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba culture meaning 'my desire is to give birth', symbolizing hope and longing for offspring.