Female names most popular from last year - page 1693.

Traditional Japanese girl's name that translates to "song child," composed of the characters "uta" meaning song, and "ko" meaning child.

German name meaning "proud", derived from the Germanic word for "prosperous".

Ancient Welsh name derived from Uthyr, meaning "abundant" or "great," associated with historic figures like King Arthur's father, Uthyr Pendragon.

Latin-derived given name meaning "inner port" or "harbor within," originally associated with the strategically important ancient Roman city of Utica, Sicily.

Distinctive, Latin-derived female name originating from Sir Thomas More's 1516 novel, where it signifies 'no place,' derived from the Greek words "ou" (not) and "topos" (place).

The Hebrew name Uva, meaning 'and he will be heard,' is derived from the word 'uv' and was once borne by a son of Nahor in the Bible.

Uncommon yet significant African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, believed to mean 'joy' or 'happiness'. It was traditionally given during prosperous times, associated with the deity Oya.

Rare yet captivating Vietnamese feminine name derived from two characters, "Uy" meaning cloud and "En" signifying softness or gentleness, translating to 'soft' or 'gentle'.

African name of Yoruba origin, popularly used among the Yoruba people of Nigeria. Its meaning is believed to derive from "Oshun," the Yoruba deity of love, beauty, and fertility.

Arabic-origin girl's name meaning "strength," traditionally used in Muslim communities, but can also be given to boys. It was once associated with a female warrior who fought alongside the Prophet Muhammad. Though gaining popularity beyond its traditional circles, Uzma remains relatively uncommon.

Igbo name from Nigeria that means "God's time is beautiful".

Igbo name from Nigeria, composed of "Uzo" meaning 'to find' and "ma" meaning 'mother', signifying 'Mother has found'.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength.

Vaanika, of Indian origin, means "voice" in Sanskrit and signifies association with speech. In Hindu mythology, it is connected to the goddess Saraswati, symbolizing knowledge and arts. It's a historical name passed down through generations and remains appealing today.

Rare French female given name derived from 'vacuité', meaning emptiness or void, believed to symbolize freedom from attachment.

Rare and elegant Hebrew name derived from 'vada,' meaning 'to adorn or beautify.'

Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'vað', meaning 'to wade' or 'ford', suggesting a connection to water and adventure.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Oðinn', meaning 'god of war'.

Ancient Sanskrit name meaning "stream" or "flowing water," associated with Hindu goddess Saraswati, symbolizing knowledge and learning. It's also believed to be the daughter of sage Vasishta and is connected to the sacred Vedas scriptures.

Rare, Hebrew-origin name meaning "my dove," symbolizing peace and innocence.

Vadis: A unique Latin-derived given name that can mean either "I come" or "to walk forth", reflecting journey or progression.

Rare yet striking Sanskrit name meaning "goddess of wealth" or "prosperity," celebrated in Hindu mythology as the goddess of fortune and abundance.

Uncommon yet captivating female given name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word 'Vad', meaning 'to fight' or 'to conquer'. It is associated with the Hindu goddess Durga and signifies power, valor, and triumph over adversity. In Indian history, Queen Vadra played a crucial role in the Mahabharata epic. Despite not being as widely used as other Indian names, Vadra remains an exquisite choice for parents seeking a distinctive name rich in historical and cultural significance.

Vadys: Slavic origin, derived from 'Vadim', meaning 'to fight'. Predominantly used in Eastern European cultures like Poland and Russia. Associated with strength and courage. Popular during the Middle Ages.

Polynesian girl's name derived from the Tahitian word 'vae', meaning 'to cry'. It symbolizes communication with ancestors and is believed to bring good fortune in Polynesian culture. Historically popular among royalty like Queen Vaetui, it remains a distinctive choice today.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly created by parents seeking uniqueness; its meaning and history remain largely unexplored.

Unique Welsh name derived from 'gwylan', meaning 'seagull'. It combines elements 'gwyl' ('festival') and 'an' ('sacred'), signifying 'sacred festival' or 'holy seagull'.

Unusual and captivating name of unknown African or Asian origin, with a possible interpretation as 'life force' or 'energy'. Despite lacking concrete historical context, it has gained popularity for its distinctive sound and rarity.

Rare Hawaiian name derived from "vaha", meaning "to rise". It symbolizes ascending above circumstances and is associated with goddess Laka, bringing prosperity and growth.

Hawaiian girl's name derived from "va'iani," meaning "pure" or "innocent.

Indian female given name derived from Sanskrit 'vaibhav', meaning 'prosperity'.

Unique Sanskrit-derived name meaning "physician" or "healer," carrying rich historical and cultural significance in India, often associated with wisdom, knowledge, and compassion.

Latin-derived given name that means "strong" or "healthy," originally used as a Roman cognomen denoting physical robustness.

Vaimoana, a captivating Polynesian name of Samoan origin, signifies 'reflecting on the water,' embodying purity, spirituality, and connection to nature.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "full of life" or "abounding in vitality," associated with the goddess Durga in Hindu mythology.

Sanskrit name derived from the historic Indian city, meaning 'abounding in wealth'.

Vaishvi, of Indian origin, means 'goddess of the universe' in Sanskrit, carrying rich cultural significance as the consort of Lord Shiva in Hindu mythology.

Polynesian given name of Tahitian origin, derived from 'vaitae', meaning 'to fly'.

Polynesian name of Tahitian origin, meaning 'fresh water flower,' symbolizing beauty and purity.

Distinctive Sanskrit name meaning "increase" or "growth," often associated with the Hindu god Vishnu.