Female names most popular since 1880 - page 21.

Irish name derived from Noreen, meaning "honor" or "light," popularized in the mid-20th century with notable bearers like Norah Jones and Norah Ephron.

Scottish given name meaning 'one with a crooked nose', derived from Gaelic words 'cam' (crooked) and 'sron' (nose).

African origin name, meaning 'angel' or 'messenger', popularized by literature and reggae music.

Unique female given name of Latin origin, meaning "bright" or "clear," popularized in Ireland on St. Clare's feast day and associated with County Clare's natural beauty.

Arabic female name derived from "shayla," meaning "to ask" or "to inquire.

Adalynn: Scandinavian origin, derived from Áðalheidr meaning 'noble battle', associated with legendary Norse shield-maidens.

Modern American female name created in the late 20th century as a variant of Catherine or Caitlin, meaning 'pure' or 'innocent', though its exact origin is unclear.

Unique and powerful female name originating from ancient Indian culture, derived from the Sanskrit word 'kāla' meaning 'time' or 'death', and associated with the Hindu goddess of empowerment, creation, and destruction.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Julius, meaning "yoke" or "junior." It is a variant spelling of Julia with the addition of the feminine suffix "-anne," and has been popular throughout history across various cultures.

Unisex given name of Scottish origin, meaning 'small hollow' or 'hollow of the hand', tracing back to the ancient Clan Logan and notable figures like Sir John Logan who fought for Scotland's independence.

African American name derived from LaTanya, meaning "born on Tuesday" or "brought forth". It conveys strength, beauty, and intelligence, and gained popularity in the US during the 1970s-80s.

Female given name of Germanic origin, meaning "nobility" or "preeminence," derived from the Old Norse word "áls.

Italian name meaning 'devoted to God', popularized by Queen Isabella I of Castile and widely adopted worldwide despite its decline in recent years.

Deborah is a Hebrew female given name meaning "bee", derived from the word "d'borah".

French-origin girl's name meaning "darling" or "dear", popularized in English-speaking countries during the mid-20th century.

Irish feminine name derived from "Caitlín," meaning "pure" or "virginal.

American female name with Irish roots, potentially meaning "little song by the lake," and often associated with creativity and expressiveness.

Appealing American girls' name created from the names Haley and Hayley, derived from Old English Hailey meaning 'hay meadow'. It first appeared on the Social Security Administration's list in 2001 and has since gained popularity, reaching its peak in 2006.

African Swahili name meaning 'graced by God', gaining popularity in English-speaking countries.

Latin-origin female given name meaning "well-born" or "of noble birth," popular among European royalty and adopted by other cultures, immortalized in literature, and evoking nobility and sophistication.

English name derived from the Old German word "Ermann," meaning "entire" or "universal." It gained prominence through Ralph Waldo Emerson, an influential American essayist and philosopher known for his advocacy of individualism and nonconformity.

Hawaiian origin, meaning calm or serene, traditionally given to girls with gentle natures, reflecting Hawaii's tranquil beauty.

Greek-derived name meaning "sunray" or "noble," associated with early Christians and the noble gens Aelia.

French name that means "angelic," denoting purity and divine beauty.

Beautiful and unique French name derived from "ariel," meaning "lioness.

Unique American name derived from Cameron and Brianna, meaning "crooked nose" or "strong/noble," respectively. It gained popularity in English-speaking countries in recent years.

Nigerian name meaning wealth or prosperity, traditionally for girls but now popular worldwide for both sexes.

Latin-origin name meaning "free" or "French," popularized by St. Francis of Assisi, known for his love towards animals, nature, and peaceful conflict resolution.

English name derived from the Old English word 'Hære', meaning 'hare'. It was initially used as a surname but has since become popular as a given name for boys, often associated with speed and power due to its connection with the famous motorcycle brand Harley-Davidson.

Shana, of Hebrew origin, means "song" or "melody," offering a musical and poetic choice for a baby girl's name.

Norwegian origin and means "powerful warrior" or "army leader".

English name originally used as a nickname for people with curly or abundant hair, derived from the Middle English word "poli".

Irish female given name derived from "Liadh", meaning "heather".

English female given name with origins tracing back to the Old English word "geweald", meaning "power" or "strength".

Alyson is of English origin, derived from Ælfgifu meaning 'elf gift', popularized in the late 20th century.

Elegant female name derived from the Latin 'lar', meaning 'house' or 'home'. In Roman mythology, Lara was revered as the goddess of hearth and home.

Irish name derived from the ancient Celtic word "brennan," meaning "little raven." It was popularized by High King Brian Boru in the 10th century and has since been associated with the goddess Brigid's sister.

English given name derived from 'heaven,' meaning 'the realm of the blessed afterlife.'

American given name coined by the parents of singer Elvis Presley, combining elements from singers' names Preslie and Elvis. Its meaning is not definitively known, though it may be connected to the Old English word "Presli," meaning "from the priest's meadow.

Distinctive English feminine name derived from Jane, which originated from the Latin word "Janua," meaning "door.