Female names most popular since 1880 - page 18.

English origin name derived from Millicent, meaning "hard worker" or "strong in work". It's been popular historically and has notable figures like actress Millie Bobby Brown and television personality Millie Mackintosh.

Charming American name derived from Esther, which means "star" in Persian. It gained popularity as a casual version of Esther in the early 20th century but has since become recognized as an independent given name.

Slavic name of Russian origin that means "wise.

Lorene, of Italian origin, means 'from Laurentum,' an ancient city near Rome.

Lizzie, derived from Elizabeth, is a Hebrew name meaning 'God is my oath' or 'God is my promise', popularized by royalty in the Middle Ages.

The name Kira originates from Russia, meaning 'sun' or 'radiant light', derived from the Greek word 'kyrios' translating to 'lord' or 'master'.

Native American unisex name from the Sioux tribe meaning 'friend' or 'allies'.

Captivating Spanish feminine name derived from the Hebrew "Yeshua", meaning salvation.

Captivating name originating from Hebrew meaning 'light' or 'dawn', symbolizing hope and promise.

Distinctive American name, a modern twist on Stacy, derived from the Latin 'Fortunatus', meaning 'lucky' or 'prosperous'.

Hebrew origin, meaning 'song' or 'joyous', traditionally given to girls believed to grow up melodious and joyous like music itself.

Striking female given name of African origin, derived from the word 'ebony', referring to a dense, black hardwood prized for centuries. It gained recognition in the late 20th century, celebrated for its uniqueness and strong ties to African heritage.

Feminine name of Latin origin, derived from the Greek 'Helenē', meaning "torch" or "torch-woman", popularized by historical figures like Helen of Troy and Saint Helena.

Hebrew name meaning "song" or "tune," suggesting musicality or creativity.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'mare', meaning 'sea'. Its literal translation is 'of the sea' or 'born near the sea'.

American given name derived from Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath" or "God is my promise".

Female given name of Greek origin, meaning "joyful" or "happy", derived from the Greek word "alè". It has been popular throughout history, particularly in Russia, and internationally since the late 20th century despite variations in spelling such as Alessa and Alyssa.

Uncommon female name of American origin derived from Christopher, which means "bearer of Christ.

Bulgarian name derived from 'iva', meaning 'yew' and symbolizing longevity.

Elegant Latin-derived name meaning "full of light".

Latin-derived given name for girls, meaning "just" or "righteous," popularized through French literature like Marquis de Sade's "Justine ou les malheurs de la vertu.

English feminine given name derived from the South African town of Kimberley, named after Mrs. Kimberley and believed to mean "land of cumin" in Middle Dutch.

Hebrew name meaning "date palm tree," associated with the biblical figure Tamar known for her intelligence and bravery. It also means "pure" or "beautiful" in Japanese, adding to its uniqueness and allure despite being relatively uncommon worldwide.

Jasmine is a captivating name of Persian origin, deriving from the word "yasamin" meaning 'jasmine flower'. It gained global popularity due to its exquisite beauty and rich historical significance.

Charming and unique feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from the word "bonito," meaning "pretty" or "handsome.

Unique Hebrew name derived from 'gold,' signifying preciousness and brilliance.

English given name derived from "efer" meaning "after" and "leah" signifying "woodland clearing," thus interpreted as "after the woodland clearing.

Unisex Russian name meaning "defender of man," popular both as a standalone given name and a nickname for Alexander/Alexandra.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning 'lord' or 'master', initially used as a title for powerful figures in ancient Greece.

Unisex name of French origin, derived from the Germanic "Aimeric," meaning "home ruler." Popularized by Normans in England during their 11th-century conquest, it has historical significance, shared by figures like St. Emery of Aquitaine, and remains popular worldwide despite varying spellings.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning "fern plant," popularized in medieval times due to the fern's perceived magical properties and healing benefits, particularly among Celtic cultures. It has been used as a given name throughout history, experiencing popularity peaks in the late 19th-early 20th century United States, and appearing in literature like E.B. White's "Charlotte's Web.

German name derived from Stephenus, meaning 'crown' or 'garland', popularized as Stephanie in the Middle Ages.

Rare but captivating Latin name meaning "of noble descent," derived from the word "delius." It gained prominence through Petrarch's poetry and has been associated with notable figures throughout history, such as Chinese revolutionary leader Delia衫 and English TV presenter Delia Smith.

Arabic name derived from "fatima," meaning "to abstain" or "to refrain." Historically significant, it was also the name of Prophet Muhammad's youngest daughter, known for her deep devotion to Islam.

Irish female given name derived from the county Kerry in Ireland, meaning "the people of Ciar," a legendary king of Munster. It has been used as a given name since the mid-20th century.

Elegant Irish female given name meaning 'devoted to St. John'.

American girl's name derived from Brooklyn, New York, originally named after the Dutch village Breukelen. It's popular for its connection to urban culture and NYC energy, with no specific meaning beyond its geographical origin.

American feminine given name that originated as a short form of Victoria or Torrance. It generally signifies strength, victory, or thunderousness.

Angelina is an Italian feminine given name derived from 'angelo', meaning 'angel'. It honors Saint Angela Merici, has been popular since the Middle Ages, and is still favored today.

Feminine given name of French origin, derived from the Latin "Iulius," meaning "youthful" or "downy." It gained popularity during the Renaissance and is famously associated with Shakespeare's tragic heroine Juliette in "Romeo and Juliet." Today, it remains popular worldwide, notably used by prominent figures like Juliette Binoche and Juliette Lewis.