Female names most popular from last year - page 1670.

Unique Welsh given name derived from 'tref' meaning 'town', and the suffix '-ena' indicating belonging to or connection with that place.

Charming Irish name derived from the Old French 'Trenain', meaning 'noise' or 'din'. Despite its origins, Treena has a melodic sound and is rare yet easy to pronounce.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname "Trea," meaning 'three' in Irish Gaelic, associated with legendary hero Cú Chulainn's tripartite personality.

Distinctive Welsh given name meaning 'gentle', offering uniqueness without being too unusual.

Rare Germanic name of Old High German origin, once borne by a 9th-century noblewoman, and now often interpreted to mean 'strength in battle'.

Unique African-origin name derived from the Swahili word 'treasure', signifying something precious or valuable.

Rare Hawaiian name created by combining "tre" meaning trembling/shaking and "jure" meaning to swear, signifying a trembling vow.

Trekah is an uncommon African name of Igbo origin (Nigeria), meaning 'one who walks with courage and determination.'

Unique Welsh name derived from "trelawn," meaning "noisy" or "loud." It was historically used as a nickname for boisterous individuals or during celebratory times. Though uncommon, it holds historic significance and cultural charm.

Uncommon, exotic name with uncertain origins, possibly from Breton 'trelun' meaning 'round', but no definitive evidence supports this. It has gained popularity recently despite its unclear origin.

Uncommon yet significant Ewe name from West Africa, believed to hold spiritual or cultural importance with meanings like "born on Tuesday" or "bringer of light.

Rare, Welsh-origin name whose meaning varies, often associated with "noise" or "din", possibly derived from the Welsh word "treulio".

Rare Welsh name meaning "noisy" or "clamorous," popularized by Wilkie Collins' novel "The Moonstone.

Elegant English given name derived from architectural trellises, symbolizing beauty, growth, and strength combined with gracefulness and adaptability.

Recently created blend of Tracy ('bold') and Lynn ('lake'), conveying strength by water.

Distinctive female given name of Hebrew origin, derived from "treemah" meaning "warm" or "gracious", and often associated with warmth, kindness, and hospitality. It first appeared in the Old Testament of the Bible, used to describe several women such as the mother of Ephraim. Though not traditionally common worldwide, Trema has gained recent popularity for its meaningful qualities embodying warmth, kindness, and grace.

American origin, created by author Paul Féval for his 1858 novel "Le Bossu." Despite its villainous hunchback character in the story, Tremaine has gained popularity as a given name in the US, with some associating it with strength and power due to the character's physical prowess. It remains uncommon but stands out due to its unique sound and spelling.

African-origin name derived from Mandinka's 'Tremay', meaning 'beautiful'. It was popularized by American actress Brandy Norwood for her niece.

Unique, Cornish-origin given name meaning 'holy hill', associated with notable historical figures and gaining popularity today despite its rarity.

African American origin given name, derived from the combination of Tremaine ("vibrant") and Keisha ("good fortune"), symbolizing vibrant good fortune.

Rare African female name of Igbo origin, Nigeria, meaning "my strength lies in God," reflecting deep trust in divine power and strength.

Unique African name of Igbo origin meaning "God has done well," reflecting gratitude and divine favor while celebrating rich cultural heritage.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'to tremble', popularized during the Middle Ages, with an uncertain but intriguing history.

Rare and distinctive given name of unknown origin, used throughout history primarily in European countries despite its uncertain etymology.

Tremika, of Igbo African origin, means "Our daughter has arrived home," reflecting parental joy upon a child's birth.

Hebrew female given name derived from "t'rumah", meaning "an elevation" or "a high place". It reflects strength, dedication, and voluntary offerings in Jewish tradition.

Rare yet enchanting African-derived name from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, signifying 'joy' or 'happiness'.

Recent, unique name of unknown origin and meaning, gaining popularity due to its distinctive sound despite lacking historical or cultural significance.

Rare American given name derived from the English word 'train,' originally created as a feminine variation of Train or Tren, popular during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Rare and distinctive African American name with an unknown meaning, possibly formed by combining different names or sounds.

Uncommon yet captivating first name of unknown origin. Its meaning is interpreted as "to flow freely" or "in harmony," composed of 'trena,' possibly derived from Latin words like 'train' or 'tractare,' signifying something drawn out or prolonged, and 'di,' potentially originating from Latin 'dies,' relating to days or time. The pronunciation varies but is commonly sounded as /trəˈnɑːdi/.

Uncommon Irish given name of ancient origin, derived from the surname 'O'Trenody', meaning 'strife' or 'conflict', and once widespread among powerful chieftains in County Kerry.

African American name of recent origin, likely created by blending Trina ('three') and Renee ('reborn'), symbolizing new beginnings and growth.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'Head of Royalty' or 'Chief of Riches', symbolizing leadership and wealth.

Rare, Slavic-origin feminine name derived from the Czech Trenáta, composed of "thorn" (trn) and "-áta", forming unique beauty.

Rare French given name derived from the Breton surname Trenelle, which means "to plow".

Rare, mysterious name with unknown origins and meaning.

French origin, means 'from the boundary', symbolizing independence and adaptability.

African-derived (Yoruba) female name meaning "joy has arrived".

Unique African American name created by Zora Neale Hurston for her 1937 novel 'Their Eyes Were Watching God'. Its meaning is open to interpretation but may suggest strength, resilience, or calmness under pressure. Despite its fictional origins, Trenece has become popular among African American communities and is associated with empowerment and individuality.