Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 228.

Uncommon Indian name, derived from Sanskrit 'Shishira', meaning 'autumn'. It's popular in eastern India's Odisha state and associated with Lord Indra.

Latin-derived name meaning 'beautiful counsel', derived from 'sapientia' signifying wisdom or intelligence.

Rare yet powerful female name of Greek origin, derived from 'symphonia' meaning harmony.

The origin and meaning of the name Tarynn are unknown, with no definitive information found despite extensive research.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'one who meets with joy through patience'.

Rare but beautiful Spanish name derived from 'Iamel', meaning 'God is with me'. It gained popularity through José María de Heredia y Daeschlin's poetry, and while not widespread, its powerful meaning makes it a desirable choice.

Arabic name meaning 'growth' or 'abundance', originally used to address the Virgin Mary, now popular among Muslims and beyond.

Rare Hebrew female name derived from "Tzillah", meaning "shade" or "shadow". It appears in the Book of Genesis as the daughter of Eliphaz and wife of Lamech.

Unique Latin-derived given name meaning "zone" or "band," suggesting boundedness or division; however, no direct qualities are associated with this rare 19th-century female name also used occasionally for males.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'aalayam', meaning 'dwelling' or 'abode', often associated with Lord Vishnu's divine abode in Hindu mythology.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'to illuminate' or 'light up'.

Captivating Greek name meaning "song full of grace," combining "aria" (song) with "-anna" (grace).

Alea: A rare and captivating Greek-derived female name meaning 'whirlwind' or 'storm', suggesting dynamic energy and power.

Unique Arabic female name meaning 'elevated', originating from ancient Arabia where it was associated with noble women of wisdom and elegance.

Female given name of Hebrew origin meaning "grace" or "favor", popularized in France during the Middle Ages and associated with French nobility and the Virgin Mary.

Greek-derived feminine name meaning 'flower-like'.

Hebrew name meaning "Father's song," derived from the words "av" (father) and "riel" (song).

Unique Spanish name of Basque origin, believed to mean "one" or "alone," gaining international popularity recently due to its distinctive sound and association with the Basque Country.

Igbo name of African origin, derived from "Ba ya lin," meaning "Look at what God has done." It signifies the bearer as a gift or blessing from God, reflecting pride and reverence for its spiritual significance.

Unique Irish girls' name derived from the surname O'Braylan, meaning "descendant of Bresal," an ancient Irish hero.

Modern, invented name created by American parents in the late 20th century, combining elements from various sources, including English, Irish, and Latin languages. Its first part, "Bray," possibly inspired by the sound made by donkeys or an Irish surname meaning 'spacious,' blends with "ley," a Latin suffix denoting fields or meadows. Braylei evokes expansive landscapes and musicality without direct translation or historical association, allowing each bearer to create their own legacy.

Classic boy's name of French origin, derived from the Old German word 'Karl', meaning 'strong' or 'free man'.

Rare, distinctive given name of uncertain origin, with no known linguistic roots, historical significance, or specific cultural associations.

Rare French given name derived from 'devoir', meaning 'duty' or 'obligation'. Coined by French writer Anatole France in his novel 'Les Dieux ont soif', it embodies commitment despite lacking widespread popularity.

Feminine name of French origin, derived from Germanic Amalia meaning "work" or "industrious". Once popular among French nobility, it retains elegance today.

Rare yet distinguished Norwegian name, derived from the Old Norse 'spjot', meaning 'spear,' conveying strength and courage.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "hymn" or "song of joy," first appearing in the Bible as one of King David's wives.

English name derived from 'Faith' and 'Elizabeth', meaning 'belief, trust' and 'God is my oath' respectively. It was popular among medieval English nobility due to its biblical associations, and has been used by notable figures like Queen Elizabeth I. Today, Fayelyynn is loved worldwide for its unique sound and meaningful origins, often associated with strength, wisdom, and grace.

Latin name meaning "happy" or "lucky," popularized in ancient Rome during celebrations like Saturnalia, and has religious significance due to several early Christian saints sharing this name.

Hebrew name with two interpretations: it's either a short form of Chaim (life), or it means captivating/enchanting.

Germanic name meaning "home ruler" or "strong home," first popularized by medieval Holy Roman Emperors and later becoming a staple of English monarchy.

Arabic-derived unisex name meaning 'power' or 'strength', traditionally used by Muslims to denote faith in Allah's power, and popularized in recent years among non-Muslims for its unique sound and strong meaning.

African-origin female name derived from Swahili 'jane', meaning 'graceful'.

Unique American name created by J.K. Rowling for her Harry Potter series. Its meaning is unknown but it's believed to be derived from Jayla, meaning "alert," and the Italian suffix "-ani." Despite its uncertain origin, Jaylanni has gained popularity among fans of the series and is considered unisex, though it seems more commonly used for girls.

Latin-origin girl's name meaning "violet.

Indian name derived from "Kumuda," meaning "lotus flower," symbolizing purity and triumph in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism.

Contemporary American girl's name, derived from Kathleen, which means 'pure' or 'clear', and created by combining 'Kath' and 'lynn'.

Rare yet captivating feminine given name of Hawaiian origin, derived from 'ke ala,' meaning 'the path' or 'the way.'

Irish female given name derived from the surname Ó Ceallacháin, meaning "descendant of Ceallachán," itself originating from the Old Irish word "ceallach" meaning "strife" or "contention.

Unique American feminine given name derived from 'clarity', embodying clearness, transparency, and honesty, popular among parents seeking distinctive yet meaningful names.