Female names most popular since 1880 - page 243.

Cattleya is an uncommon yet distinctive female name of Latin American origin, derived from the botanical genus Cattleya, which encompasses the vibrant Orchidaceae family native to Central and South America. The name, named after Miss Catherine Cattley by English botanist John Lindley, has no specific meaning beyond its floral roots but carries an association with beauty and exoticism thanks to the stunning Cattleya orchids it shares a name with.

Uncommon yet captivating female name with roots in medieval France, derived from 'charm' meaning a magical spell or incantation. It was popularized during the Victorian era among English aristocracy. Notable bearers include jazz legend Charlie Parker. Today, it remains distinctive and admired for its enchanting origins.

Unique Spanish female name derived from Adelmari, meaning "noble like the sea".

Arabic name meaning "beauty" or "goodness", derived from the Arabic word 'husn'. It has significant religious and historical importance in Islamic culture.

Arabic name meaning 'strength' or 'power', also connected to the classic fables of Kalila wa Dimna.

Kammy, of Welsh origin, means "crooked" or "bent," symbolizing adaptability and resilience.

Unique Welsh feminine name combining 'river' for strength and adaptability, and 'lynn', meaning lake or pool, suggesting tranquility.

Spanish name derived from the Hebrew Reuben, meaning 'behold, a son', and was the firstborn of Jacob in the Bible.

Arabic-origin name meaning "high" or "elevated," commonly associated with the Quran and considered one of Allah's names, as well as a name for Paradise in Islamic tradition.

Rare and unique name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from a blend of Sandra and Victoria, or from the Latin word 'sandarius' meaning 'of the sand'. It was carried by Saint Sandria, an early Christian martyr.

Beautiful Arabic name meaning 'smile', used historically for both boys and girls, and carrying connotations of joy and kindness.

Sanskrit-derived name, originally used in Hinduism, meaning "life" or "to live". It's gained popularity as a unisex name worldwide due to its unique sound and profound significance.

Beautiful and unique Welsh name meaning 'small', popularized by Oscar Wilde's novel, 'The House of Pomegranates'.

Irish boy's name derived from the surname O'Cathalain meaning "descendant of Cathalán," which relates to battle or fight. It has evolved into a given name over time, gaining some popularity recently despite its rarity.

Unique female name of Greek origin, derived from 'demos' meaning 'people', reflecting its historical significance and association with power and popularity.

Italian feminine name derived from 'diamante,' meaning diamond, signifying purity, brilliance, and beauty.

Classic French boys' name derived from German Heinrich, meaning 'home' and 'powerful', popular among French nobility since the Middle Ages.

Unique American name created by blending Kaitlyn and Aleigh, resulting in a charming but enigmatic moniker with no clear origin or meaning beyond its Irish roots through Kaitlyn, meaning 'pure' or 'chaste'.

Irish origin name derived from Cormac, meaning "sea chief" or "birth of the sea".

Hebrew girl's name meaning "night" or "nightingale", with a melodic and enchanting sound.

Unique African name of Swahili origin meaning "law" or "customary law", symbolizing justice and unity.

Unique female name of Latin origin, meaning 'strong' or 'healthy'.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'little Anne', with historical ties to Saint Anne and religious significance during the Middle Ages, now often chosen for its uniqueness.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "briyah," meaning "creation.

Distinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from "dericus," meaning "from Derica." It originally served as an Italian surname indicating someone from the town of Derica.

Elegant English variant of Eleanor, originally meaning 'other home' or 'stranger's estate'.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements, meaning 'giant hawk'.

Unique female given name of Hawaiian origin, derived from "ke`a," meaning "the dark one." It honors the Hawaiian god of darkness, Kanaloa, and has become popular worldwide despite its cultural roots.

Attractive Irish female name with a profound meaning. It translates to "dark-haired" or "hawk-like," signifying both elegance and strength.

American-origin name combining Makayla and Lynlee, creating a unique sound without historical significance but associated with meanings like "beautiful" and "from the rushes.

Italian feminine given name derived from 'Maria', meaning 'sea' or 'star of the sea', with a distinctive '-lena' suffix.

Seraphine, of Hebrew origin, means "fiery ones" or "burning ones," referring to the celestial seraphim in Jewish angelology.

Arabic name meaning 'path to the water source', symbolizing life-giving resources in desert cultures.

Unique, centuries-old name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Virginia or the Viking name Vagn, meaning 'hunter' or 'strength', as seen in characters like Vangie Boggs of Forrest Gump.

Unique female given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Alec, which means "defending men" or "helper of mankind." It first appeared in Scotland during the 13th century as a diminutive form of Alec and has since evolved into an independent given name for females. Throughout history, notable individuals like Aleece Wilson have contributed to its significance, while it has also made appearances in literature and popular culture.

Unique Ethiopian girls' name derived from Ge'ez "አረሳመ," meaning "to be patient.

Rare Greek-derived name meaning 'swift' or 'speedy', also associated with the mythical centaur Aryssos.

Unique girls' name of recent origin, combining Welsh 'Brynn' meaning "hill" or "mountain" with English surname Leigh meaning "meadow" or "field", often interpreted as conveying beauty, strength, and grace.

The unique name Donesha, of Ashanti Akan origin, means 'female born on Thursday', reflecting the significant cultural importance placed on birthdays among some African cultures.

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.