Female first names the most popular of last year.

Rare Hebrew girl's name meaning "help from God".

Arabic name meaning 'to flow' or 'move', often associated with intelligence and determination.

English female given name with a unique astronomical origin. It derives from "Bailey's beads," a phenomenon during solar eclipses, popularized by 18th-century astronomer Francis Baily. This captivating name holds significant historical connection to space and celestial events.

Spanish girl's name meaning 'beautiful' or 'fair', derived from the word "bela". It's a variant of Bella and carries a rich cultural significance in Spain, symbolizing good fortune and beauty.

Scandinavian female name derived from Old Norse "bjôrt," meaning "bright" or "famous.

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

Beya, of Arabic origin, means 'promise' or 'oath', reflecting loyalty and courage, as exemplified by a historical figure in Islamic tradition.

Hebrew name meaning 'daughter', signifying the cherished status of daughters in Jewish culture.

Unusual boy's name of unknown origin, with suggestions tying it to 'blazer' but no concrete evidence. It has gained popularity in English-speaking countries as a modern alternative to traditional names, appealing for its strong sound despite having no definitive meaning or history.

Rare Welsh name, derived from "blodeu" meaning "to blossom". Traditionally given to girls, it can also be used for boys.

Uncommon, English-origin given name derived from Bradley, meaning 'brook or stream', coined by Henry James in his 1903 novel "The Ambassadors".

Scottish name meaning "small fire" or "speckled", derived from the Old Norse word "brátt". It was initially used as a nickname for red-haired individuals in medieval Scotland before becoming a popular boys' name in English-speaking countries during the 20th century, particularly in the United States and Australia.

Rare female given name of English origin, derived from "brec" meaning "broad" and "leikr" meaning "play", conveying a sense of broad playfulness or wide games.

Irish boy's name with a rich history, originating from the Gaelic word "Ó Briathghan," translating to "descendant of the bright or illustrious one.

American given name derived from the Bronx borough in New York City, which was named after Jonas Bronck, a 17th-century Swedish immigrant. Its use as a first name gained popularity in the mid-20th century for its distinctive and powerful sound.

Uncommon American name, created by combining Irish 'Burke' meaning "strength" or "shine", with Korean 'Lee', meaning "elegance".

American given name derived from the German Burkhardt, meaning "stronghold" or "fort" combined with "hard," signifying strength or bravery. It's rare yet distinct, used mainly in English-speaking countries.

American name created by blending Caylee and Hailey, with roots tracing back to Welsh 'enclosed valley' and potential Old English 'hedged enclosure'.

Irish girl's name derived from Caoilfhionn, meaning 'fair-haired'.

Spanish origin female name meaning "path" or "road", symbolizing journey and movement.

Hebrew name meaning "garden" or "orchard," derived from Mount Carmel in Israel, where the prophet Elijah had his famous contest with the prophets of Baal. It has been used as both a given name and place name throughout history and gained popularity among Christians during the Middle Ages. Today, it is mainly used as a girl's name in English-speaking countries but remains relatively uncommon. The name Carmel carries strong biblical associations and natural beauty, making it a unique and meaningful choice for parents.

Captivating Swahili name meaning 'dream', popularized by Pitbull but rooted in African culture.

Unique female name of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word "catarrhus," meaning "downpour" or "storm," and associated with the Roman goddess Cata who controlled weather.

The French name Cerise means "cherry" and has been used as a given name in France since the Middle Ages.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'poetic composition', associated with renowned poets like Al-Mutanabbi, embodying creativity and intelligence.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "life".

English name derived from Chelsea, a prestigious west London district known for its elegant houses and beautiful parks. It means "beauty, elegance, refinement," reflecting the tranquil harmony of its namesake area.

Igbo girl's name from Nigeria, meaning "God remembers" or "God will remember".

Unique American name created in the late 20th century as a modern alternative to Kyra, its Greek-origin predecessor meaning "lord" or "leader".

Latin-derived name meaning "fifth," traditionally given to fifth-born children, popularized in Spain and Latin America, notably held by Queen Cynethryth of Mercia.

Irish name derived from "O'Clancy", meaning "son of the clear river". It was borne by notable figures such as Thomas Francis Meagher and remains popular today for its unique sound and historic associations with bravery and strength.

English given name derived from the spice cloves, popularized in medieval Europe due to its flavor and medicinal properties.

Italian female given name derived from the Italian word 'contessa', meaning 'countess'. It originated in medieval Europe, referring to nobles accompanying the king or emperor, and evolved to denote feudal lords and ladies holding lands and titles. While not common, Contessa has been used as a given name in Italy for centuries, reflecting high social status or personal preference. Today, it's chosen for its regal sound and Italian heritage, being more popular in English-speaking countries than Italy itself.

Unique, modern American name believed to be created by combining elements from names like Caroline, Charlotte, and Raleigh. Its origin and meaning are not universally agreed upon, but it's often associated with variations of its potential source names' meanings such as "strong" or "vigorous.

Rare, unisex name of Scottish origin, derived from 'corrag', meaning 'cairn' or 'pile of stones', symbolizing resilience and independence.

Unique Irish surname-derived given name meaning "strong spear," associated with County Cork's influential O'Curraghin clan.

Elegant Italian female name derived from the Latin word "cosmos," meaning "order" or "universe." It was originally used as an adjective for beauty and harmony before evolving into a personal name with historical figures like Empress Consort Sophie von Habsburg and Saint Cosmas. In literature, Cosima appears in Massimo Bontempelli's novel of the same name. Today, it carries a sense of sophistication and intelligence.

Captivating name of unknown origin, often associated with Hawaiian darkness or Celtic goddesses, gaining popularity for its uniqueness and often linked to creativity and independence.

African American feminine name of recent origin, possibly derived from African names meaning "moon" or "light", though its exact meaning remains unclear. Despite this ambiguity, Daijah has gained popularity in the United States for its unique sound and spelling since first appearing on the Social Security Administration's list in 2008.

Italian female given name meaning 'of the valley', historically associated with beauty and strength.