Female names most popular since 1880 - page 295.

Modern American girl's name, created in the late 20th century as a shortened form of popular names like Tyler or Tiffany.

Rare but meaningful Romanian boy's name derived from the Romanian word for 'white'.

Greek-derived name with a timeless elegance, meaning 'mercy' or 'compassion', associated with the Greek goddess of mercy Eleos.

Elegant English name derived from Elinor, combining Hebrew 'Eli' meaning "my God" and Old Norse 'nor' meaning "light".

Distinctive female name of Hebrew origin, derived from Phanie meaning "God is gracious," though it may also be an English variant of Fanny, a diminutive of Frances or Francis. Once popular as a Victorian-era nickname for girls named Frances, Fannye now stands independently as a unique given name with limited contemporary popularity but profound historical significance.

Rare English female given name derived from the medieval male name Gerald, which means 'ruling with the spear'.

Rare Swedish female name derived from Old Norse 'gladr', meaning 'happy' or 'joyful'.

Jasmine is a feminine given name of Persian origin meaning 'jasmine flower'.

Rare Hebrew feminine given name derived from "Yobheth," meaning "God is bounty.

Spanish and Italian female given name derived from the Latin 'laetitiae', meaning 'joy' or 'happiness'. It is famously associated with Queen Letizia of Spain.

Arabic name meaning 'angel', popular among Muslims and appreciated globally for its unique sound and spiritual significance.

English male given name derived from the Old English 'Meric', translating to 'famous power'.

Unique female given name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning.

Hebrew name derived from "shem," meaning "name." It's often used as a nickname for Naomi, which means "pleasant" or "agreeable.

Irish-derived name meaning "little king," first recorded in the 12th century and originally popular among Irish nobility. Today, it's more commonly used as a girl's name but can still be used for boys. Despite its historic roots, Raeghan has a modern sound and is easy to pronounce and spell.

Italian name of Latin origin, derived from "Taurus," meaning 'bull' and associated with the zodiac constellation Taurus. Once used for both boys and girls in ancient Rome, today it's more commonly associated with females but remains gender-neutral. Historically, Toriana was a renowned Christian martyr executed in the 4th century AD. Modernly, Torianna is admired for its unique sound and meaning linked to strength and resilience.

Elegant Igbo girl's name meaning 'to bear' or 'carry', signifying strength and responsibility, traditionally given to wealthy families expecting their daughters to inherit family status.

Unique Indian girl's name from Punjab, meaning 'respect'.

Captivating Latin-derived name meaning 'immortality', 'purity' and 'divine essence'.

Rare, French-origin name derived from 'ambre', meaning amber, the fossilized tree resin known for its warm, golden color.

American-coined name with no clear origin or meaning, potentially a variant of Brandy or a modern creation.

Unique Spanish name derived from "digno", meaning "worthy". It was popularized by Cuban poet Nicolas Guillen in his novel "Digna y Cinco Esquinas" and symbolizes dignity and independence.

Italian name derived from "elian," meaning "eagle." It signifies strength, courage, and freedom.

Distinctive given name of Greek origin, translating to "manifestation" or "appearance", deeply rooted in Christian tradition as it commemorates the Epiphany celebrating Jesus Christ's manifestation to the Gentiles.

Elegant Italian female name derived from Gabriel, meaning "God is my strength" in Hebrew.

African name, especially popular among the Ashanti in Ghana, meaning 'king' or 'great one', often associated with wisdom.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from 'Irian', meaning 'peace'.

James is a Hebrew name meaning "supplanter," popularized during the Middle Ages in England through the influence of Saint James the Great.

Unique female name of Hebrew origin, derived from Yochanan which means "God is gracious.

Nigerian Igbo female given name that means "joyous reunion" or "pleasant arrival," symbolizing great anticipation and celebration after a long wait for a child's birth.

Irish boy's name meaning "strong-willed warrior" or "resolute protection", derived from the Old Irish name Lugaidh.

Uncommon yet captivating female given name of African origin, derived from the Ashanti word "Mali" meaning "great". It combines elements Mali (great) with Sia (beautiful/wise), conveying greatness and beauty or wisdom.

Unique Spanish feminine name derived from "mejilla," meaning cheek. It emerged as a variant spelling of Mely, which itself is a shortened form of Melchora or Melanie. Despite its lack of historical prominence, Meylin's Spanish origin gives it a rich cultural heritage dating back to the 15th century. Pronounced /maɪˈlɪn/, it offers a soft and melodic rhythm that makes it an appealing choice for parents seeking distinctive and meaningful names.

Jethro is an uncommon Hebrew name derived from "Yitro," meaning "exalted" or "noble." It is associated with Moses' father-in-law in the Bible and historically with figures like agronomist Jethro Tull.

Elegant Italian given name derived from the word "penna," meaning "feather." It evokes images of lightness and grace, while being unisex and increasingly popular worldwide despite its rarity.

Intriguing given name of unknown origin, first recorded in England in the late 13th century. Its meaning is open to interpretation, often associated with darkness or mystery, but some also see it as a symbol of protection. Throughout history, it has been used for children born under unusual circumstances and those living on society's fringes. Today, parents choose Shadow for its distinctive sound and unconventional origins.

African American name combining Irish 'Shan' meaning 'willow tree' and 'Ice', short for 'Alcinda', signifying 'dream' or 'vision'.

Sanskrit-derived feminine name meaning 'listening' or being receptive.

Sylvia is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "silva," meaning "forest." It's been popular throughout history and is associated with nature in some cultures. Notable figures include Sylvia Plath and Sylvia Patterson.

The name Vern is derived from Old English "fearn," meaning "from the alder tree," which was sacred to ancient Anglo-Saxons, and has historical usage dating back to medieval England.