Female names most popular since 1880 - page 186.

Japanese feminine given name derived from "eri" meaning lily and "na" meaning beauty, thus signifying 'beautiful lily'.

Arabic unisex name derived from 'fayzah', meaning 'victory' or 'success'. It has historical significance as one of the names of Prophet Muhammad's daughter Fatima al-Zahra in Islamic tradition, often associated with purity and nobility. Popular in many Muslim countries, Faiza is a meaningful choice worldwide.

French name meaning "of the sea", derived from Latin 'mare'. It gained popularity in France during King Louis XIV's reign and is associated with the French navy.

Hebrew name meaning "vision," derived from the biblical character Reina, one of Zelophehad's daughters.

Enchanting female given name of English origin, derived from the Old English word for snow, symbolizing purity, tranquility, and grace.

Germanic-origin masculine name meaning "strong bear," reflecting power and courage.

French-origin given name derived from the Germanic element "heim", meaning "home" or "estate". It is often associated with qualities like strength, courage, and protectiveness. Historically popular among Burgundian nobility, notable figures like John II, Duke of Burgundy (1318-1330), bore this name. Over time, Emmery has evolved into variations such as Emeric, Emery, and Emmerich, but its core meaning remains constant. Today, it is a unique choice for parents seeking distinctive names with rich history and meaningful origins.

Unique and elegant African American name derived from Jeannette, meaning 'God is gracious'. It is associated with strength, grace, and elegance, popularized in the US during the 1970s-80s, and notably carried by Jamaican activist Jenaya Francis.

Uncommon female given name of African American origin, derived from the combination of Lashell ("shell") and Shunda ("soul/wisdom").

English female given name derived from 'the land of Mary', honoring the Virgin Mary, and popularized during the Middle Ages.

Captivating girl's name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Basque "Anoara" meaning "honor/glory" or Greek "Anoresis" meaning "to strive/pursue". Its meaning remains elusive but its beauty and uniqueness have made it popular in recent years.

Unique Welsh name derived from Deri, meaning "famous warrior" or "noble hero". Popular in medieval Wales, it's now uncommon but still linked to Welsh culture, famously borne by poet Dylan Thomas.

Unique African-derived name meaning 'crowd' or 'multitude', coined by Jamie Foxx for his daughter Corrine. It's interpreted as unity, strength, and power.

Scandinavian female name derived from Old Norse elements 'Eir' (merciful or war) and 'kr' (power or rule), interpreted as 'merciful ruler' or 'powerful in war'.

Modern, unisex name of unknown origin, gaining recent popularity in English-speaking countries for its uniqueness.

Rare yet captivating feminine name derived from Latin 'aurum', meaning gold. Coined by Agrippina the Younger for her daughter, it has been associated with nobility throughout history. Notable figures like Saint Orelia have carried this name, adding to its rich heritage.

Unisex Sanskrit name derived from 'Ravan', meaning 'roar' or 'noise'. Despite its association with the demon king Ravan, it has gained popularity due to its unique sound and powerful connotations.

Latin origin, derived from 'tenuis' meaning thin or slight, historically used for girls in ancient Rome but can also be used for boys today.

African-origin unisex name that means 'to be happy.'

Charming unisex name of French origin, derived from "deniell" meaning "God is my judge.

Rare but captivating name of Greek origin, derived from Helen, symbolizing light and beauty.

Greek origin and signifies 'silver' or 'flourishing', derived from the ancient Greek name Argive.

Scottish dog name originally meaning 'fierce' or 'gallant'.

Uncommon yet distinctive female name of Irish origin, derived from "Máighín," meaning "little pearl.

Rare Hebrew girls' name derived from "tirah," meaning "cattle." It has gained recent popularity despite its limited historical usage and biblical associations.

English girl's name created by combining Joy (happiness) and Leigh (meadow), conveying joy and nature without a specific meaning.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from the surname "O'Cadhla," meaning "fire." It evokes images of passion, energy, and fiery spirit.

Unique given name of unknown origin, popular for its distinctive sound despite no clear etymology or universally accepted meaning.

Distinctive African-American name created in mid-20th century U.S., often interpreted as 'protector of man' or 'strong and noble', associated with resilience and empowerment.

Strong and powerful African name of Swahili origin, meaning 'strong like an elephant'.

Rare, American-origin given name derived from the English word "truly," signifying sincerity and genuineness.

Captivating name of Latin origin derived from the Spanish word 'deseo', translating to 'desire' in English, signifying passion and intense feelings.

Unique and beautiful Spanish name derived from "jaime," meaning "I love." Its popularity rose through the soap opera "Carrusel" in the late 1980s. While its exact origin is debated, it's often associated with the meaning "God is merciful.

Kamiyah is a unique, unisex name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba tribe's culture. It means "Let me see God.

African American name derived from Oshun, a Yoruba goddess associated with love and beauty.

Charming female name of Latin origin, derived from 'elida', meaning 'happy' or 'blessed'. It signifies joy and contentment.

Rare and captivating name of unknown origin, sometimes associated with the Japanese name Ima, meaning 'now'.

Unique American girl's name derived from Cadence, meaning 'rhythm', with the addition of 'y' for a stylish sound.

Rare and intriguing name of Scandinavian origin, derived from the Old Norse word "Skárell" meaning "darkness," offering parents a distinctive choice with strong and mysterious aura.

Welsh name of ancient origin, derived from "Eilean," meaning "island." It was traditionally given to girls but has become unisex in recent years. Despite its rich history and notable figures like St. Elen, it remains relatively rare today.