Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 168.

American name with Old Norse roots meaning "divine spear," derived from Oscar via its diminutive form.

Arabic feminine given name meaning 'magician' or 'enchanter', symbolizing wisdom and intelligence.

Rare, unisex name of Hebrew origin, translating to 'like heaven' or 'heavenly', with historical ties to the prophet Samuel in the Old Testament.

Attractive and unique Irish feminine given name derived from "séighlín," meaning "little willow.

American-origin name created by combining "shi" and "lee", gaining popularity for its uniqueness despite its unknown meaning.

Captivating Persian name derived from "Zahr", meaning "flower". It signifies beauty and grace.

Unique Spanish name of Persian origin, derived from "Soraya" meaning "rich head" or "prosperous top," often associated with strength, elegance, uniqueness, and royal figures like Princess Soraya Esfandiary-Bakhtiari. It's popular worldwide despite its rarity due to its distinctive sound and powerful meaning for both boys and girls.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin, often assumed to have Welsh or Irish roots but with no definitive evidence supporting this theory. It appears to be a blend of other names or words, and its meaning remains unclear despite some suggestions such as 'beginning' or 'origin'. Despite its uncertain origins and meanings, Adysen has gained some popularity in recent years, primarily for girls but also used occasionally for boys. Its brief history makes it an intriguing choice due to its unique nature and lack of traditional meaning, allowing individuals to interpret and embrace the name based on their personal experiences and perspectives.

Distinctive female given name with Latin origins meaning "defender" or "helper", popularized in Spain during the 19th century as a feminine form of Alexander/Alexia.

Distinctive feminine given name derived from the Latin word "Alias", meaning 'other' or 'in addition to'. It signifies something additional or complementary, and has evolved over time from its origins as an adjective in ancient Roman culture.

African origin, meaning 'child' in the Igbo language, and traditionally given to both boys and girls as a symbol of hope and divine protection.

Arabic name meaning "commander" or "prince", historically used by Middle Eastern royalty, now gaining global popularity despite its uniqueness outside the region.

Persian name derived from ancient Iranian culture, meaning "Immaculate" or "Pure", associated with the Zoroastrian goddess of water, fertility, beauty, and wisdom.

Feminine name of ancient Slavic origin that means "grace".

Uncommon yet distinctive Irish name derived from Ó Riain, meaning "descendant of king.

Unique unisex name of Hawaiian origin, derived from the word "auna" meaning 'to glide or flow like water', often associated with grace, fluidity, and adaptability. It has historical significance in Hawaiian culture as the name of the goddess Auna, known for her control over water and rain. In ancient Hawaii, this name was believed to bestow strength, wisdom, and harmony upon its bearer. Today, it is celebrated worldwide as a distinctive and appealing choice.

English surname turned popular given name, derived from the village Bekcume in Lancashire and meaning "homestead by the brook." It gained prominence due to soccer legend David Beckham.

Captivating American name created by combining Darla and Lee, with no specific meaning or historical significance, but offering a unique and memorable choice for daughters since the mid-20th century.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname 'de Róiste', meaning 'from Roscommon'.

Welsh name derived from "emla" meaning "enclosed" and "yn" meaning "in", translating to "included within".

Arabic-origin feminine name derived from "jamal", meaning 'beauty', reflecting hopes for inner/outer grace & compassion.

African American name derived from Swahili 'khalia', meaning brave or courageous.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "kiah," meaning "like unto God," offering spiritual significance and rarity.

Hebrew name meaning "my portion" or "my share," associated with Jewish culture and history, popularized by Keziah, a daughter of Job in the Old Testament.

Unique and beautiful female name derived from the French word "lacet" meaning ribbon, suggesting meanings of elegance, grace, and unity.

Rare Hawaiian given name meaning 'song' or 'chant', popularized by Queen Liliuokalani as a pen name, and carrying strong cultural significance in Hawaiian society.

Italian feminine name derived from Michelangelo, meaning 'great angel'.

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

Female name of French origin, derived from "chant," meaning "song." It's often associated with creativity due to its musical root.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Siya', meaning 'golden' or 'glowing'. It signifies radiance and warmth, inspired by Hindu mythology's virtuous Sita.

Recent, unique English girl's name with uncertain Hebrew roots potentially meaning "my father is joy," but no historical or cultural references.

Arabic-origin name, derived from 'lama' meaning 'to study', signifying someone who has acquired knowledge through learning.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'aya', meaning 'sign' or 'verse'. In Islam, it signifies reverence for the Quran.

Attractive Irish female name meaning 'beauty' or 'radiant', derived from the historical warrior queen Aoife, gaining popularity for its distinctive sound and positive connotation.

Captivating Native American name of Cherokee origin, meaning "little rabbit," symbolizing grace, speed, and adaptability.

Charlie is an English name originally derived from Charles, meaning 'free man' or 'strong,' now popular for both boys and girls.

English name derived from the Old English word "clere," meaning "cleric" or "scribe." It initially served as an occupational surname for those working in clerical capacities before becoming a popular boys' given name.

Greek name meaning 'laurel' or 'crown', originating from the nymph Daphne in Greek mythology who transformed into a laurel tree.

Spanish feminine given name derived from "domingo," meaning "Sunday." Traditionally bestowed upon girls born on Sundays, this unique name carries gentle connotations of peace and has been widely recognized in Spanish-speaking countries since medieval times.

Unique Scottish name derived from "Ùileasbeatha," meaning "pledged to God.