Female first names the most popular of last year.

French-origin girls' name derived from 'lorelle', meaning 'little laurel' or 'laurel wreath', symbols of victory and glory in ancient times.

American name that means good fortune or chance, derived from the adjective 'lucky'. It originated among mid-20th century African-American communities in the United States, often given as a symbol of hope and optimism for children born into challenging circumstances. Today, Lucky is globally recognized as a unisex name, chosen by parents to wish their children prosperity and happiness.

Enchanting feminine name with roots in the British Isles, derived from Old English 'lind' meaning 'lime tree', signifying divine protection.

Distinctively American feminine name derived from the Welsh masculine Llwyn, meaning 'grove' or 'woodland clearing'.

Irish-derived name with two possible meanings: "from the land of Lynn" or "famous warrior". It honors the prominent Lynch family known for their political influence, military prowess, and craftsmanship in weaving and dyeing wool.

Rare, unique first name of uncertain origins, likely derived from the lynx felid species and often associated with strength and independence.

American female given name created by combining Madison and Addison, popular during the late 20th century. Its meaning remains uncertain, but it may be interpreted as "son of Mad".

Unique, modern, unisex name of uncertain origin, likely invented as a blend of names like Madison and Alex.

Unique Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, derived from Maddaðis meaning "son of Mad," with historical significance appearing in Viking literature as a noble hero's name.

Charming French name derived from "ma belle," meaning "my beautiful one.

Popular Finnish female given name of unknown origin and meaning, first used during the 19th century.

Unique Spanish unisex name derived from 'maíz', meaning corn or maize, with historical significance and literary presence.

Unique and beautiful Hawaiian name derived from "ka la," meaning "the day," translating to "the beloved day" or "the beloved light.

Sanskrit female given name meaning 'grove' or associated with the devotion symbol 'mala', popularized by figures like Malaika Arora.

Maleiah, of Hebrew origin, means "God is my light," reflecting divine nature and illuminative power.

African name of Igbo origin, meaning 'calmness' or 'peacefulness', reflecting its cultural significance in Nigeria.

Maori name of New Zealand origin that translates to "watcher" or "guardian", symbolizing the mythical figure Manaia who protects forests and people, bridging land, sky, and sea.

Arabic unisex name derived from "manara," meaning "lighthouse" or "beacon of light." It signifies guidance, illumination, and direction, often associated with divine guidance in Islamic tradition.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "God is with us" in Hebrew. It gained prominence during medieval Spain, inspired by Saint Manuel, and has been associated with notable figures like French singer Manuella Boccara and Italian actress Manuella Rinaldi throughout history. Despite its rarity today, the name carries strong connotations of courage and divine favor.

Elegant Italian girl's name derived from Maria (sea of bitterness or beloved one) and Clara (clear, bright, or famous), combining to signify a beloved one who is clear or bright.

Unique Latin name combining 'Maria', meaning 'sea of bitterness', and 'Julia', signifying 'downy-bearded'.

Unique and charming Spanish female name derived from "mar," meaning "sea." It symbolizes "little sea" or "of the sea.

Unique American female name, derived from the English word 'marsh', meaning 'low, wet land'. It gained steady usage throughout the latter half of the 20th century.

Rare Irish female given name derived from "Mairin," meaning "sea-born.

Rare, elegant name of Latin origin, derived from "Maria," meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness." Popular among European nobility during the Middle Ages and Renaissance, it is best known through figures like Maria Anna of Austria, a Habsburg princess and Holy Roman Empress. Today, Maryana remains an intriguing choice due to its historical significance and sophisticated sound.

Rare yet captivating feminine given name with Irish roots, derived from "Máire" meaning sea/ocean and "Róisín" meaning little rose, signifying ocean rose.

Hebrew name meaning 'pearl', derived from 'Moshe' which means 'drawn out'. It's often female but can be male, carrying historical significance like Moses who led Israelites.

Unique American feminine name coined by Alice Walker for her novel "The Color Purple," with no specific meaning outside of literature.

Unique English name derived from May, evoking joy, beauty, and renewal associated with spring.

Unique and original name with unknown origins and meaning, making it a distinctive choice for those seeking a truly one-of-a-kind name without predetermined associations.

Welsh name meaning "chief" or "prince".

Distinct Latin-derived name, meaning 'messenger' or 'merchandise', inspired by the swift Roman god of commerce and communication.

Unique Hawaiian female name derived from "miani," meaning calm or peaceful, associated with the Hawaiian moon goddess Hina-Miana.

Unique Slavic name derived from "mil", meaning "gracious" or "dear".

Charming Hebrew girls' name meaning 'celebration'.

Diminutive of Marie, meaning "sea of bitterness" or "wished-for child", popularized by Roman Catholic tradition and used throughout history in various cultures.

Romanian name meaning 'peace'.

Hebrew name that means "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness", inspired by the biblical figure Miriam, Moses' and Aaron's sister.

Captivating Celtic female name derived from 'Mana', meaning 'spirit' or 'soul'. It gained popularity worldwide, associated with creativity and strength.

Distinctive and captivating name of uncertain origin, sometimes linked to Greek or Hebrew roots with meanings like "resembling the Muses" or "wisdom." It first appeared in ancient Greece and has been used across various cultures throughout history. Notably, Saint Myasius was a Christian martyr from the 3rd century AD. Though uncommon today, parents still choose this name for its unique appeal.