Female first names the most popular of last year.

Greek name meaning "the deer," associated with Artemis in mythology, and has been historically used across various cultures like Arabic, Hebrew, and Russian.

Powerful Greek name derived from "elektron," meaning amber, associated with Hera, goddess of storms. It's known for its role in ancient Greek mythology as Agamemnon's daughter seeking revenge against her mother.

Modern, uniquely exotic name with unknown origins, having no widely accepted meaning but often interpreted personally due to its mystical sound.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "God is my light," derived from Eli (meaning "my God") and Anna ("grace").

Unique Hebrew name meaning "oak tree," symbolizing strength and longevity.

Bulgarian feminine given name meaning 'rival' or 'equal', reflecting its origin and association with fairness.

Distinctive feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning 'in competition' and associated with excellence.

Rare yet captivating given name of Scottish origin, originally meaning "isle of red bay trees" and evolving from the Scottish surname Eriskay.

Greek-derived name meaning 'good reputation', with historical ties to Saint Euphemia.

Distinctive Hebrew name variant of Eve, meaning 'life', symbolizing femininity, strength, and intelligence.

Intriguing, modern name of unknown origin with no definitive meaning or history. It's believed to be a variation of Irish 'Faelan', meaning 'little warrior' or 'battle ready', though this connection remains speculative. Falyn has gained popularity since 2009 but its origins remain mysterious.

Nigerian name of Yoruba origin, translating to 'gift' and signifying a blessing.

African name of Fulani origin, meaning 'beauty' or 'happiness', traditionally given during hard times or to children with perceived special destinies.

Unique French name derived from Francis, meaning 'free' or 'bold', popularized by Saint Francis of Assisi.

Rare French given name derived from "gris," meaning gray, with no specific meaning or historical association.

Rare yet captivating Welsh name derived from "Gwenhilian," meaning "fair or white shadow.

Uncommon Hebrew name with deep roots in Jewish history. Its meaning, "my God," reflects the wearer's trust in divine power.

Hawaiian name meaning 'heavenly flower,' composed of 'hala' (to sway or float) and 'ni' (heaven).

Unique Hebrew feminine name meaning 'grace' or 'favor', derived from the Hebrew word 'chen'. It gained popularity due to its biblical associations with Hannah, mother of Samuel.

Uncommon yet charming English given name derived from 'hæsel', meaning hazel tree, historically valued for its nuts and wood.

Indian boy's name from Punjab meaning 'army' or 'soldier', derived from Sanskrit 'Hira' meaning 'gold'.

Rare and exquisite Portuguese name derived from the Latin Heloi-sea, known for its association with the legendary medieval scholar Heloise.

Arabic name meaning 'guidance', popular in Islamic culture, often given to express hope for wisdom and righteousness, and famously borne by Sayyida al-Hidaya Fatima bint Ali.

American given name popularized by poet Emily Dickinson, derived from the word for a day of festivity or relaxation, with meanings varying widely based on individual interpretation.

Hyacinth, derived from the Greek word 'hyakinthos', means 'water lily or hyacinth plant' and signifies beauty, grace, and purity.

Greek feminine name meaning 'cheerful' or 'joyous', associated with the goddess Hilaria in Greek mythology. It is popular worldwide, known for its positive connotation and historic significance.

Hungarian name derived from the Latin word "ala" meaning wing, associated with flight and freedom. It was popular among medieval Hungarian nobility, notably Queen consort Saint Ilona of Hungary (1040-1108).

Unisex name of African origin, meaning "God will bring us together" or "born during a time of trouble," reflecting hope, unity, and resilience in Rwandan culture.

Unique Native American name derived from Nahuatl, meaning "she who makes flowers bloom," embodying natural beauty and growth.

Spanish female given name derived from 'jazmín', meaning jasmine flower, and combined with the suffix '-inda'. It signifies "one who resembles a jasmine flower".

Hebrew name derived from "yalad," meaning "to give birth." It translates to "may God grant her a child" or "God will judge." In the Bible, Jael was a significant figure in the Israelites' victory over the Canaanites. While rare today, its powerful meaning and melodic sound make it distinctive.

Hebrew origin unisex name meaning "God is my oath," derived from "Yah" (God) and "eli" (my oath or swear). It has biblical ties to Jael, who played a significant role in ending Sisera's oppression of Israel. Though historically uncommon, it's gaining popularity today with various spellings like Jaely or Jayeli.

American origin, created as a blend of various popular names like Jailynn and Leigh or Jayla andleigh, with no explicit meaning from any known language or culture. It has gained popularity since the early 2000s for its distinctive sound and spelling.

Jacquelin is a rare, elegant French given name derived from the Latin 'James', meaning 'supplanter'. It was popular in medieval France and has been used throughout Europe.

Captivating Sanskrit name meaning 'one who relates to victory', often associated with the Hindu goddess Jayanti, and believed to bring good luck.

Arabic-derived name, originally meaning 'stone of the side' and connected to Prophet Muhammad's daughter Fatimah.

Rare Hebrew feminine name meaning 'God is gracious', derived from Johanan, a wise high priest in the Old Testament.

Unique Italian feminine name derived from Giovanna, which means 'God is gracious'.

Uniquely American name, created from elements of Katherine and Michelle, with a potential meaning of "pure beauty".

Modern, unique name of unknown origin, popularized in the late 20th century with no specific historical or cultural significance. Its meaning remains uncertain, although some suggest it could be linked to the Welsh name Cadwyn, meaning "harmony." Despite its mysterious origins, Kadyn has become a popular choice for parents seeking distinctive names for their children, used more often for boys than girls in English-speaking countries.