Female names most popular since 1880 - page 245.

Unique African-American female name from the 1970s, believed to be a blend of Tracey and Shawna, potentially meaning 'traced' or 'from the wooded area'. It was most popular in the US during the 1980s-1990s.

Unique and captivating unisex name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "beautiful" or "lovely," derived from the word "zanana." It is associated with elegance, charm, and grace, and has roots in ancient Indian Hindu mythology, where it was used as an epithet for the goddess Durga. Throughout history, variations of Zanaya have been used as titles for respected women, further emphasizing its regal connotations. Today, Zanaya is popular worldwide as a distinctive and meaningful name choice for both boys and girls.

Hebrew name meaning "God is my helper," derived from the word "archel." It signifies strength, courage, and resilience, with biblical roots tracing back to the Old Testament figure Ariel.

French-derived feminine name that means 'noble' or 'of noble birth'.

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin, possibly deriving from Old Germanic or French elements meaning 'bold'.

French name of Latin origin, meaning "rival" or "to excel," popularized by Jean-Jacques Rousseau's novel Émile.

Slavic name of Hebrew origin, meaning "God is gracious," popularized by historic figures like Ivan the Terrible and Saint Ivan Rilski.

Rare yet striking Czech female name meaning "little eagle," conveying strength and courage.

Modern American name of unknown origin and meaning, created for its appealing sound rather than historical significance.

Captivating female name of English origin, created as a feminine form of Crystan, meaning 'clear' mineral or glass, with '-lyn' added to create a more feminine sound.

Hebrew name derived from "daphnayim," meaning "laurel leaves," worn by ancient victorious athletes. In Jewish culture, it signifies strength, elegance, and resilience, as seen in Queen Daphna's courageous leadership during turmoil.

Arabic name derived from 'diyala,' meaning 'valley,' symbolizing tranquility and resilience.

Hebrew-origin female name derived from 'Eli' (my God or ascending) and 'annah' (grace), meaning "My God is gracious" or "Ascending grace".

Unique and intriguing given name of uncertain origin, with no confirmed African, Swahili, Native American, or Inuit roots. Despite this, it has gained popularity in recent years, ranking 635th among U.S. girl's names in 2017. Its meaning, often suggested as "she who brings joy," remains unconfirmed.

English-origin name created in modern times, offering a unique alternative to traditional names like Kelly or Leslie. It has no specific meaning but stands out due to its phonetics and spelling.

Unique Hebrew feminine name meaning 'my song' or 'my melody'.

Hebrew name meaning 'wisdom', derived from the word 'sofia' also signifying intelligence and understanding.

Hawaiian origin, means 'pure' or 'innocent', reflecting the highly valued qualities of purity and innocence in Hawaiian culture.

Greek name derived from "anys," meaning "any.

American-origin name created by combining elements from names like Cameron and Brinley or Kennedy, though its exact origins are unknown. Its meaning is not clear but may be associated with the word "curved" or "wavy," possibly influenced by Cameron's meaning of "crooked-nosed.

Unique and beautiful name of African American origin, created during the late 20th century by combining elements from popular names like Desiree and Shawnta. Its meaning varies but often signifies "desired beauty" or "graceful desire.

Distinctive French given name derived from Marcus, meaning 'dedicated to Mars', with predominantly feminine usage throughout history.

Japanese origin, meaning "connection" or "tie", and has been popular throughout Japanese history, often carried by renowned figures like swordsmith Ren Tokujin.

Shelsea, of English origin, means "shelter" or "hideout," derived from the Old English word "sċēalc.

Distinctive American name of recent origin, popularized by the character Shylo Philips from the TV series "The O.C." It does not have a specific meaning or history and is considered unisex but more commonly used for boys. Despite its popularity in media, it remains rare with no documented usage before 2003 and no babies named Shylo in the U.S. between 2003 and 2019.

Modern blend of Skye (Scottish island) and Leigh (English Leah or place), meaning 'sky' or 'cloud', with no explicit associated meaning.

Greek-derived female name meaning 'martial' or 'war-like', signifying strength and courage.

Captivating Greek name meaning "bearing victory," associated with triumph and success.

Modern American girl's name derived from the English word "breeze," signifying a gentle wind. It has gained popularity due to its association with freshness, freedom, and movement, and is often chosen for its carefree and playful quality.

Rare female name of Greek origin, meaning "gift of God," composed of "doron" (gift) and "theos" (god).

Arabic name meaning "graceful" or "beautiful," derived from the word "janah.

Swahili name meaning "perfect light," composed of the elements "Kemi" (perfection) and "ora" (light).

American name derived from combining Latrice ("bringer of happiness") and Stacy ("resolute"), signifying "she who brings steady joy.

Slavic name meaning 'victory', popularized by Saint Nicholas and famously borne by inventor Nikola Tesla.

Distinctive African name of Shona origin, meaning "there is no other," reflecting uniqueness and singularity. Traditionally given to both boys and girls, it holds significant historical and cultural value in Zimbabwe and surrounding regions.

African-origin name derived from Swahili 'shari', meaning 'path' or 'way'.

Akan girl's name from Ghana, meaning "born on Tuesday".

Distinctive American name, possibly created by J.R.R. Tolkien for his character Aegyla, meaning 'pure and clear' or 'leader'.

Elegant Arabic feminine given name derived from 'Alinaa', meaning 'elevated' or 'exalted', originally associated with nobility in ancient Arabian royal courts.

Portuguese female name derived from the word 'andreia,' meaning 'courage' or 'bravery,' originally used as a Roman title for valorous men.