Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 235.

Italian name derived from "bella" meaning beautiful and "Christa," meaning follower of Christ.

African-origin name meaning 'beloved', popularized by TV character Davionna but with historical African-American use.

Dominika, of Latin origin, means 'belonging to the Lord' or 'of the Lord', derived from 'dominus'. Popular in Poland and other Slavic nations.

Unique Hebrew feminine name, composed of 'Eli', meaning 'my God' or 'ascension', and 'Anne', meaning 'grace'. Its meaning can be interpreted as 'God is my grace'.

Rare name of unknown origin, believed to be a variant spelling of Emery, which could derive from Germanic 'emer' meaning 'to strive for', or Latin 'emmanuel' meaning 'God is with us'. Its history and meaning remain unexplored.

Rare, unique feminine given name of Mayan origin, derived from the ancient Maya Itza people and often associated with 'magic' or 'enchantment'.

Unique Korean feminine name derived from Jaeyoon meaning "perfect" or "complete".

Captivating African American name combining 'Jah', meaning God in Jamaican Patois, with Irish-derived 'Nae'.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit " Jenningsha," meaning "victory over enemies.

Distinctive, elegant girl's name of Latin origin, derived from the jasmine flower and evoking beauty and grace. Historically used as an affectionate nickname for Jesse or Jessica in medieval England, Jessamine has since evolved into a standalone given name with literary and cultural references, such as in Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice." Today, it remains uncommon yet captivating due to its unique sound and elegant associations.

Enduring male name of Hebrew origin, derived from 'Yochanan', meaning 'God is gracious'. Popularized by medieval kings and saints in Europe, it remains widely used today.

Kanna: A rare Japanese female name derived from the tool 'kanna', signifying precision and creativity.

Distinctive given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word 'cairn,' meaning a pile of stones marking a significant location or event in Celtic culture.

Rare yet elegant Japanese feminine given name composed of two kanji characters meaning "sea" and "center," translating to "the center of the sea." It has historic roots in Japanese culture dating back to the Nara period (710-794), with one record describing a woman named Kayori as a graceful dancer.

Original, captivating name of unknown origin, with no specific cultural or linguistic ties. Its meaning remains intriguing yet uncertain, possibly derived from the Hawaiian word "kea" signifying 'white' or 'pure'. Notably, Kehlany gained prominence as a character in Suzanne Collins' popular novel series, "The Hunger Games".

Kelilah, of Hebrew origin, means "voice" and signifies strength and eloquence.

Arabic unisex name derived from the root "kh-l-y," meaning "to excel" or "to be superior." It signifies excellence and superiority in rank.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, believed to have roots in both African and Arabic cultures. Its meaning, "beautiful" or "pretty," comes from the Swahili word "kheria.

Irish-derived name meaning 'descendant of Ceannéil', which signifies 'chief' or 'leader'.

Unique Hebrew given name meaning "my heart," translated from the Hebrew word "lev." It conveys affection and intimacy through the possessive suffix "-ei," making it a popular choice among parents seeking a meaningful and distinctive name with ancient roots but rare usage today.

Distinctive French-origin name, derived from the feminine form of Léon, meaning 'lion'.

Unique American given name derived from the English word 'loyalty', signifying faithfulness or devotion, often associated with honesty and trustworthiness.

Beautiful Arabic name derived from "maal," meaning "property" or "possession," with deep spiritual significance as one of Allah's 99 names, symbolizing prosperity and success in this life and the hereafter.

Rare, beautiful French name, possibly derived from "marabout," meaning "mystical teacher or guide.

Hispanic name combining 'María', derived from Hebrew Miriam meaning 'sea' or 'rebelliousness', and 'Ely', a Greek variant of Elias meaning 'the Lord is my God'.

Modern American name created by combining 'Mary' (bitter sea or rebelliousness) and 'Belle' (beautiful), signifying beautiful rebelliousness or bittersweet beauty.

Rare, Sanskrit-derived female given name meaning "peacock," symbolizing beauty and grace, and associated with the revered Indian bird of the same name.

Arabian name meaning 'ascension', derived from the Arabic word "mi'raj", and celebrates Prophet Muhammad's Night Journey and Ascension. It symbolizes strength, resilience, courage, and leadership.

Captivating feminine name of Latin origin, derived from "oceanus" meaning "ocean," symbolizing the vastness and tranquility of the sea.

Norwegian given name derived from Old Norse 'Peit,' meaning 'small.' Despite its humble meaning, Peyten boasts Viking roots and has been used by royalty like Crown Princess Mette-Marit.

Italian name derived from "poppa," meaning "nurse." It's historically used as a term of endearment, often for mother figures or caregivers.

Uncommon but regal Irish boy's name meaning "little king" in Gaelic.

American name derived from Rachel and Lynn, without a specific meaning but blending two popular names with biblical and Scottish origins respectively.

Uncommon Italian-derived name, meaning "Roman," historically associated with strength and ancient Roman culture.

Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'lyric', derived from the Tanakh where it was one of King Saul's daughters.

Hebrew name meaning "peaceful" or "at peace," derived from the Hebrew word "shalom.

Norwegian feminine given name derived from Old Norse elements "sól" meaning "sun" and "nýja" meaning "new", translating to "new sun".

Aztec-derived Nahuatl name meaning 'little flower', reflecting Mexican indigenous reverence for nature's beauty.

Bulgarian female name derived from 'yova', meaning 'grandmother', signifying respect, wisdom, and family heritage.

Zelma: derived from Hebrew 'tsalmavet', meaning 'death', but popularized by French author Jules Verne's novel.