Female names most popular from last year - page 1624.

African-American name of Arabic origin, derived from "Tabari," meaning "from Tripoli." It gained popularity in the U.S. during the late 20th century within the African-American community, often associated with hip-hop culture and popularized by figures like rapper T-Pain. While its meaning is geographical, Tavaris signifies cultural heritage and identity.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, derived from "Ita," meaning joy or happiness, combined with "Vaya," signifying to bring about or cause.

African American name derived from the Hebrew Tabitha, meaning 'gazelle', associated with strength and grace.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "beautiful" or "life," carried by Taveah, the wife of Jethro in the Bible.

Modern Hebrew name meaning 'the letter t'.

Tavera is of Spanish origin, derived from 'taverna', meaning 'inn' or 'tavern'. It was originally an occupational surname given to innkeepers or tavern owners. First appearing in the 13th century, it gained prominence through notable bearers such as Pedro González de Mendoza y Tavera, a Spanish cardinal and archbishop who lived in the late 15th to early 16th centuries.

Rare French given name derived from the surname Tavernier, originally an occupational name for an innkeeper. Despite having no widely recognized meaning, it evokes sophistication and refinement, with its popularity growing in English-speaking countries.

American given name of African American Vernacular English (AAVE) origin. It emerged in the mid-20th century within African American communities as part of an increase in unique naming practices. Derived from 'Tavi', a diminutive form of names like Ava and Tavish, and '-ette', a suffix denoting femininity or smallness, Tavette is often interpreted to mean 'small bird' or 'little one'. While it peaked in popularity during the 1970s and 1980s, it remains relatively rare but recognized. Its meaning may be highly personal, with some associating it with beauty, grace, or uniqueness.

Distinctive Hebrew-origin name derived from Tavish, meaning 'from the river Tay' or 'one who lives by the river Tay', with medieval Scottish roots.

American given name of unknown origin, created by poet Tavi Gevinson as her stage name.

Captivating Hawaiian name derived from 'tavahi,' meaning 'to wander' or 'to roam,' symbolizing independence and adventure.

Unique African name derived from the Yoruba culture's pantheon of gods and goddesses, specifically associated with Oya, the orisha of wind, storms, and sudden change. It carries a powerful meaning related to strength, adaptability, and transformation.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "tov," meaning "good" or "beautiful." Originally used as both masculine and feminine, Tavie is now more commonly associated with females.

African origin name derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "Goddess of Fertility" and symbolizing prosperity and good fortune.

Rare, Irish-origin first name derived from the historic O'Tavín clan, once powerful landowners in County Kerry. Its meaning is uncertain but may relate to 'poet' or 'satirist'.

Tavion, a unique African-American name derived from Latin Titus meaning "title of honor," gained popularity in the US during the late 1980s-early 1990s as a distinctive alternative to traditional names like Tyrone or Terrance.

Unique African origin girl's name derived from the Swahili word "tavuni", meaning "calm" or "serene". It is associated with tranquility and peace.

Tavionna, of African American origin, is derived from Tavius (Latin: 'dignified') and Jonah (Hebrew: 'dove'), signifying honor and peace.

Scottish origin, meaning "from the towhead", and was originally an occupational surname for tanners or leather workers. It became popular as a given name in Scotland during the 19th century.

Scottish name derived from Tàbhair meaning "seizing" or "gripping," typically used in Scotland but gaining worldwide recognition as a gender-neutral name with varied spellings.

Distinctive Indian-Punjabi name derived from 'Taveeshi,' meaning 'eighth,' and traditionally given to children born on the eighth day after the full moon.

Polynesian name of Samoan and Tongan origin, meaning "bright" or "shining one".

Uncommon Indian Punjabi girl's name meaning 'like a honeybee'.

African American name derived from the combination of Tavarius ('seeking peace') and Donovan ('dark warrior').

Uncommon African female given name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria and Benin, meaning 'mother's child' or 'child of the mother.'

Tavonda: African-origin first name, variant of Tawanda (meaning 'loved'), popularized among African Americans.

Distinctive African American name created in the late 20th century, with no explicit meaning but often felt personally significant by those who bear it.

Distinctive French-origin name meaning 'mole,' first recorded in medieval France where moles were symbols of fertility and good luck.

Unique female given name of African origin derived from Yoruba culture in Nigeria, meaning "She brings wealth.

Unique unisex name of Hebrew origin meaning "desired" or "longed for," embodying goodness and divine favor, and dating back thousands of years to ancient Near East traditions.

American-origin name created by author Mercedes Lackey for her Heralds of Valdemar series. It was popularized as the name of a character with animal communication abilities, gaining popularity for its uniqueness and association with Lackey's fantasy works despite lacking a specific meaning.

Unique Hawaiian given name derived from "kawainui," meaning "the great sea." This name holds deep cultural significance, reflecting strength, courage, and resilience associated with the ocean in Hawaiian tradition.

Thai unisex name meaning 'sun', symbolizing warmth, light, and positivity.

Tawana, of Swahili origin, means 'she has' and was often given to African girls as a name of hope and high expectations.

African-origin name from Zimbabwe's Shona people, meaning 'be happy' or 'rejoice', symbolizing joy and good fortune.

Exotic African name of Igbo origin, translating to 'Father's pride'.

African origin name, specifically from the Yoruba culture, meaning "The crown is beautiful".

Unique African origin given name derived from the Mandinka word "Tabaski," meaning Eid al-Adha, the Islamic Feast of Sacrifice. It signifies unity and celebration among Muslims worldwide.

African American name derived from Swahili 'tawani', meaning 'patience'.

Captivating African given name, derived from the Yoruba word "Otawanna," meaning "a child has been born" or "the joy of birth." It reflects the cultural significance attributed to children in Yoruba society, embodying happiness and blessing.