Female names most popular since 1880 - page 162.

70899

70899 names found

Feminine Popularity since 1880 Clear all
K
6441.

Kassidi

Unique given name of unknown origin, often theorized to be a variation of the Hebrew name Kessiah meaning "observant" or a blend of Cassidy and Ashley. It gained popularity in recent decades, primarily used as a feminine name in English-speaking countries despite its unclear history.

M
6442.

Martie

Rare yet powerful Latin-derived female name meaning "of Mars" or "war-like," associated with strength and courage in Roman mythology.

S
6443.

Susy

Latin-derived name originally connected to the Hebrew word for 'lily' or 'lotus flower', gaining popularity during the Victorian era in England.

E
6444.

Enya

Enchanting Irish name originally used for boys, derived from the Gaelic word "Éadbhard" meaning "one who has a swift seizure or possession". It gained popularity as a girl's name following the international success of musician Enya Brennan.

C
6445.

Chari

The name Chari originates from the Igbo ethnic group in Nigeria, meaning 'to make way' or 'to clear a path,' reflecting its African heritage and conveying courage and determination.

K
6446.

Kansas

American name derived from the Kansa tribe, meaning "people of the south wind" in Sioux language, reflecting their nomadic lifestyle and skilled horsemanship.

K
6447.

Kylei

Rare American girl's name created as a feminine version of Kyle, meaning "narrow" in Scottish Gaelic, with no other specific meaning.

R
6448.

Rayleen

American coined name created during the late 20th century trend for distinctive names, with no explicit meaning but steady popularity since then.

S
6449.

Shakita

African-American origin, combining "Shaka," meaning "respect," with "ita," a feminine suffix. It emerged during the Black Power movement as a powerful statement of pride in African heritage and empowerment.

C
6450.

Cayley

English unisex name, originally used for boys, derived from Old English 'cald' meaning 'cold', or possibly from Norman French 'caiel' meaning 'battle'.

S
6451.

Suzana

Unique feminine name derived from Latin "susanna," meaning "lily" or "lotus flower.

K
6452.

Karry

Rare name of uncertain origin and meaning, believed to be a variant of English "Carry", but without concrete evidence.

L
6453.

Lynnae

American female name derived from 'hlynn', meaning 'lake' or 'water'.

R
6454.

Rheta

Rare Greek name meaning "flowing," symbolizing fluidity and adaptability.

V
6455.

Vasiliki

Greek female name derived from 'vasiliko', meaning "royal".

S
6456.

Saya

Saya, of Japanese origin, means 'to bloom' or 'blossom', reflecting vibrancy and life.

A
6457.

Araseli

Araseli, of Spanish origin, means 'rocky' in Basque, symbolizing strength and resilience.

A
6458.

Addisen

Uncommon, modern name of unknown origin, used worldwide with various spellings like Addyson or Adalynne. It has no clear historical or cultural significance, making its meaning and interpretation subjective.

A
6459.

Alexxis

Greek-derived name meaning 'to defend' or 'protect', once borne by a legendary heroine.

A
6460.

Ayonna

Ayonna, of African origin, means 'child of joy', reflecting optimism and hope.

C
6461.

Carrigan

Rare, Irish-derived given name meaning "descendant of Cairbre," with historical ties to the ancient High Kings of Ireland.

C
6462.

Cleola

Unique female name of Greek origin, derived from 'kleos' meaning fame or glory.

L
6463.

Leighanna

Irish girl's name derived from the surname Ó Leighin, meaning "descendant of Leighin," with roots tracing back to County Donegal's ancient clan.

L
6464.

Leoma

Rare female name of Hawaiian origin, coined by Jack London, meaning "lemon tree" symbolizing beauty, freshness, and energy, while also representing abundance, prosperity, hard work, and perseverance in Hawaiian culture.

S
6465.

Serita

Italian female name derived from the Latin 'serenum', meaning 'clear sky' or 'serene'. It was inspired by the Roman goddess of serenity, Serrena.

Z
6466.

Zuleika

Arabic-derived name meaning "dark-eyed," popularized by its use in One Thousand and One Nights and carried by notable historical figures like Zuleika bint Yazid, a renowned poet.

J
6467.

Joane

Feminine given name of Hebrew origin, meaning "God is gracious," popularized in medieval England through St. Joan of Arc and Geoffrey Chaucer's works.

L
6468.

Lizbet

Rare English name derived from Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my house', and popularized in medieval England.

C
6469.

Chloey

French origin name meaning 'blooming' or 'flourishing', derived from the French word 'cloé'. It's associated with the Greek goddess Chloe and has gained international recognition in recent centuries.

I
6470.

Ivanka

Bulgarian feminine given name derived from 'ivana,' meaning 'graceful.'

L
6471.

Leyah

Unique, beautiful Hebrew female name created in recent decades, meaning "I will go forth.

P
6472.

Paiton

American name of recent popularity, derived from 'Paisley' and 'ton', signifying 'colorful design'.

A
6473.

Arlee

Rare, Salish-Native American-originated name meaning 'to dance'.

D
6474.

Daliyah

Unique, Arabic-derived name meaning 'gentle' or 'delicate', often associated with grace and femininity, and popularized in recent years by celebrity parents like Alyson Hannigan.

J
6475.

Jakia

African-origin name of Igbo ethnicity in Nigeria, meaning "May God continue to bless.

M
6476.

Manha

Captivating Indian name, originating from Maharashtra, meaning 'morning' in Sanskrit, symbolizing fresh starts and enlightenment.

R
6477.

Rema

Rema, of Arabic origin, means 'sand dunes', evoking resilience and inner strength.

S
6478.

Shaunta

Intriguing African-origin unisex name derived from Swahili 'sha', meaning 'to think' or 'reflect'.

M
6479.

Maddisyn

American coinage, blending Madison and Sydney, interpreted as "enthusiastic meadow" or simply "crazy about wide meadows". It's popular among females but can be used for either gender.

A
6480.

Austen

English origin, means "great" or "venerable," derived from the Late Latin name Augustinus via Middle English Austyn. It was popularized during the 19th century and is associated with intelligence and sophistication.