Female names most popular since 1880 - page 193.
Jamela
Arabic girl's name meaning "beautiful," derived from "jamil" and popularized by Islamic tradition and literature like "A Thousand and One Nights.
Kaitlynne
Irish origin name derived from 'Caitlín', meaning 'pure little one'.
Mayzie
Distinctive feminine given name of American origin, popularized by Dr. Seuss' children's book "Horton Hears a Who!" where it is the main character's name. Its meaning is uncertain but believed to be created by Dr. Seuss himself, possibly derived from other names or the flower mayflower. Despite its unclear origins, Mayzie has become recognizable and beloved in American culture due to its association with the popular book's creative and curious elephant character.
Verma
Unique unisex name of Sanskrit origin, derived from "Varmman" meaning "related to the Varma family," prominent Brahmins in ancient India.
Yakira
Hebrew name derived from 'yaker', meaning 'to cry out' or 'to shout', interpreted as 'she who shouts for help'.
Catherina
Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'pure' or 'clear', associated with St. Catherine of Siena and popular among royals like Catherine of Aragon and Catherine the Great.
Jarely
Unique Spanish-origin given name derived from the Spanish word 'jara', meaning wild rose. It is used for both boys and girls, but more commonly for females. Its meaning likely appeals to those who appreciate nature's beauty.
Krystine
Greek-origin name meaning "golden," derived from the Greek word "chrysos.
Montie
Rare American name derived from a blend of Monte ('mountain') and Tim (short for Timothy, 'honoring God').
Rebbeca
Rebecca is a Hebrew name meaning 'to bind together', popularized through biblical figures like Isaac's wife, with notable bearers including Queen Rebecca of Assyria and authors like Charlotte Brontë.
Shianna
Captivating female name derived from Gaelic 'Sìona', meaning 'God is gracious'.
Alvira
Spanish female name meaning 'truth' or 'honesty', derived from the word 'alivio', used in Spain since medieval times.
Danyale
Distinctive female name derived from the combination of Danielle ('God is my judge') and Michelle ('Who is like God?'), offering a blend of French heritage and uniqueness.
Kassondra
Uncommon African given name of Ashanti origin, derived from 'Kwasi-Konadu', meaning 'God is merciful' or 'Born on Thursday'. It reflects the Ashanti people's reverence for Thursday.
Lucilla
Feminine Latin-derived name meaning 'sacred grove', popularized during the Roman Empire and associated with nature, spirituality, and elegance.
Marylu
Beautiful feminine name of Spanish origin composed of Maria ("sea of bitterness" or "star of the sea") and Lucia ("light").
Reid
Scottish given name derived from the surname Reid, which means "four-rowed pennant" or "battle flag," suggesting courage and bravery.
Risha
Unisex Hebrew name derived from "rosh," meaning "head." It symbolizes leadership, intelligence, and wisdom.
Alesa
Distinctively American name derived from Latin 'alexia,' meaning 'defending men.'
Arianah
The name Arianah originates from the Latin 'Arianus', meaning 'silver' or 'like silver', and was used in the Middle Ages to describe someone with grayish hair or pale complexion. It remains a unique variant with a rich history and meaningful association with grace, wisdom, and sophistication.
Corean
Uncommon American name created by author Robert R. McCammon, often associated with strength, courage, and nature.
Liba
Hebrew name derived from 'libah', meaning 'heart'. It's mentioned in the Bible as one of Zelophehad's daughters, known for her wisdom and courage.
Raigan
Unique, captivating unisex name of uncertain origin, with meanings ranging from "little king" to being derived from the Irish surname O'Ragain. Despite its unclear etymology, Raigan has gained popularity worldwide in recent years due to its distinctive sound and spelling.
Aldona
Distinctive given name of Lithuanian origin, derived from the word 'aldonis', meaning 'noble' or 'honorable'.
Jaidah
Unique Arabic name meaning 'generous' or 'noble', reflecting strength and positive qualities.
Matilyn
English name of medieval origin, derived from Mathewyn, a variant of Matthew, meaning "gift of Yahweh" or "given by God.
Maurita
Italian name derived from Latin "maurus," meaning "dark-skinned" or " Moorish," associated with the Moors who occupied parts of Spain and Sicily during the Middle Ages.
Tahirah
Unique Arabic name derived from "taher," meaning "pure." It honors Tahira, a pious companion of Muhammad, symbolizing spiritual purity and holiness.
Winry
Japanese name derived from "win" (美人) meaning 'beautiful woman' and "ryū" (龍) meaning 'dragon'. It signifies 'beautiful dragon', combining elegance and power.
Wisdom
English given name derived from Old English 'wisdom', signifying knowledge or intelligence.
Anasofia
Captivating female name of Greek origin, derived from "anastasis," meaning resurrection, combining "ana-" (up or again) with "-sophia" (wisdom).
Aralyn
Welsh feminine given name meaning 'little hill', making it a unique and nature-connected choice.
Barrett
English masculine name derived from the Norman French word "barète," meaning 'bear cub.' It was introduced to England after the Norman Conquest in 1066 and historically popular among families of Norman descent.
Blessyn
Haitian-origin given name meaning 'female blessing' in Haitian Creole, gaining popularity for its meaningful symbolism and cultural identity.
Claretta
Elegant Italian-derived female name meaning "clear" or "bright".
Jerlene
Rare yet distinctive American name derived from Geraldine, meaning 'spear strong'.
Marcelene
Rare Latin-derived female name meaning "dedicated to Mars," with historical figures like Saint Marcellina bearing its variations.
Marica
Rare Italian female name derived from 'marcio', meaning 'rotten', first recorded in the 13th century in Tuscany.
Maryfrances
Distinctive American name combining Latin "Mary" (sea of bitterness) and French "Frances" (from France), meaning Rebelliousness of France or Sea of Bitterness of France.
Sparrow
Uncommon English given name, derived from the bird of the same name, popularized in literature as Ursula Brangwen's nickname in 'The Rainbow'.