Female names most popular from last year - page 264.

Rare yet captivating Spanish female given name derived from the word "escarla," meaning squill, a bulbous plant with large white flowers.

Captivating Sanskrit name derived from 'Isha', meaning 'lord' or 'commander'. It signifies power and authority, associated with Lord Shiva in Hinduism.

Rare, historic female name of Latin origin meaning "to rival or emulate," derived from the Latin word "aemula.

Spanish-derived name meaning "crowned" or "garlanded", symbolizing honor and victory. It originated in the Middle Ages among Spanish nobility and has since gained global popularity.

American name of recent origin, combining Eva and Leigh, possibly signifying 'life' due to Eva's Hebrew meaning.

Rare and distinctive given name of uncertain origin and meaning, with very few known instances of its use throughout history.

Rare French feminine given name derived from "évalué," meaning "evaluated." It combines strength, intelligence, and uniqueness.

Rare Greek-origin name meaning "bearing good news within," reflecting its historical use among early Christian missionaries.

Intriguing feminine name combining Evelyn ("life") and Elise ("noble"), with historical figures like Evaelise de la Motte and Evelise McKellar contributing to its rich heritage and worldwide popularity.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from Eve, meaning 'life', with an elegant '-lei' suffix added.

Unique name of unknown origin, with no known historical or linguistic roots. Its meaning is uncertain, but its rarity and distinctive sound make it an appealing choice for those seeking something special.

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'evidentia', meaning 'clarity' or 'clearness'. Popularized by French author George Sand in her 1844 novel "Jeanne", Evina is often associated with intelligence and uniqueness due to its Latin origins and literary roots. Pronounced /e-vee-nah/, it has gained traction in modern usage despite not having a long history.

Spanish-origin name meaning 'to avoid', popularized internationally by Eva Perón, Argentina's former First Lady known as Evita.

Evolith is an uncommon, Greek-derived name with unknown meaning, first used in France during the 18th century.

Unique and elegant feminine given name of French origin derived from the word 'événement', meaning 'event'.

Unique Hebrew name derived from 'ezrach', meaning 'help' or 'assistance'.

Unique Arabic name meaning "to laugh," associated with happiness and positivity, and popularized through Islamic culture where it signifies intelligence and kindness.

Unique feminine given name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from "Faith" meaning trust or belief and "Lyn", possibly associated with swiftness or independence.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Ó Faoileán, meaning "descendant of wolf.

Arabic feminine given name meaning 'turquoise', symbolizing good fortune, and popularized by renowned Lebanese singer Fayrouz.

Femi, of Nigerian Yoruba origin, means 'God loves me' or 'have mercy on me', gaining international popularity.

Feminine given name of Italian origin, derived from Filippo, which means "lover of horses" in Greek. It has been used throughout history by notable figures like Countess Filippa of Holland.

The name Fleur has French origins and means "flower." It signifies beauty and grace, reflecting the delicate yet vibrant nature of flowers.

Rare yet captivating feminine name of Latin origin, meaning 'flower', symbolizing beauty and grace.

Latin-origin given name meaning 'luck' or 'good fortune', popularized during the Middle Ages in Europe as a symbol of hope for success.

English given name derived from the Old English word for the swift and cunning wild animal known as the fox. It has evolved from being primarily used as an occupational surname to becoming a gender-neutral given name in its own right.

Unisex name derived from Francis, of Latin origin meaning "free" or "French," popularized during the Norman Conquest in England. It's best known as the protagonist in Betty Smith's novel, "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn." Today, it's still uncommon yet often chosen for its uniqueness and historic significance.

Distinctive Italian-derived name, a diminutive of Frances meaning 'free' or 'from France', popularized by American social reformer Frances E. Willard.

Rare French given name derived from the Greek word 'galaktikos', meaning 'of or relating to milk'. It refers to the Milky Way galaxy and symbolizes vastness and mystery.

Unique and beautiful Slavic female name derived from "galka," meaning "magpie," symbolizing intelligence and adaptability.

Distinctive American given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Jean and Elle or a variation of French Geneviève. Its meaning is debated, with some associating it to "noble woman" or "God is gracious." Despite its mysteries, Genelle has been used since the 1920s and gained popularity in recent years.

Elegant Italian female name derived from 'Genoviefa', meaning 'from Genoa'. It is associated with historical figures like Saint Genoveva of Paris and has been used in literary works by Goethe and Bécquer.

Italian feminine given name derived from the word 'gilda', meaning 'guild' or 'brotherhood'. Originally used within medieval guilds to signify unity, it later became popular as a unique girl's name with notable figures like Gilda Mignonette and Gilda Miró.

Latin-derived unisex name meaning "glory," originally used in ancient Rome for daughters of noble families, conveying aspirations for greatness and success.

Distinctively Brazilian female given name, possibly a variant spelling of Portuguese 'Graça', meaning 'grace'.

Spanish-origin name that gained popularity recently. It traces back to German Gretel meaning "little gray one," though its exact meaning remains unclear due to lack of historical documentation.

Italian feminine given name derived from Latin 'Julia,' meaning 'downy' or 'youthful.'

Distinctive Welsh name meaning "white snow," derived from the words "gwyn" (fair/white) and "nevyr" (snow), often associated with Queen Guinevere of Arthurian legend.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from 'hadar', meaning 'glory' or 'splendor'.

Hadasha, a Hebrew name meaning 'new', signifies renewal and hope.