Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 295.

English name derived from 'brus', meaning 'bush' or 'thicket'. Its meaning, 'from the thicket', suggests toughness and adaptability. Once rare, it has gained popularity in North America due to its strong sound and associations with nature.

Modern English name derived from Cassandra, a legendary Trojan princess with prophetic abilities. Unlike Cassandra, Casie stands independently as a stylish, unique choice for girls, meaning "excellent woman" or "she who excels over men," embodying strength and intelligence without the historical baggage of its longer counterpart.

Unique American given name derived from the English word "channel," which refers to a water passage, conveying something from one place to another.

Distinctive American name derived from Christopher, meaning 'bearing Christ,' popular among Christian families.

Captivating feminine name of uncertain African, Arabic, or Hebrew origin, meaning "graceful," "judged by God," or "justice of God." Despite its unclear beginnings, Dalayna has gained popularity as a modern and distinctive choice due to its rarity and intriguing potential meanings.

Rare French-origin girls' name meaning 'little Daniel', derived from the Hebrew Daniel ('God is my judge').

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "beauty".

Demi is a unisex Greek name meaning 'half', popularized by actress Demi Moore and used in literature like 'The Fault in Our Stars'.

Uncommon yet charming American female given name, derived from Daisy, meaning 'day's eye' or 'day bright', signifying light and beauty.

Feminine given name of English origin, derived from the Greek word 'dorothea', meaning 'gift of God'.

Hebrew-origin name meaning "my God is my rock" or "I am with God," derived from the elements "Eli" (my God) and "-yah" (with).

Rare yet captivating female given name of Japanese origin, derived from the word "enma," meaning "hell king" or "king of hell." It signifies power and cultural heritage.

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

Distinctive Greek name meaning "good news" or "bringer of good tidings," popularized by Longfellow's poem "Evangeline.

Unique Somali origin name, known for its captivating sound and elegant pronunciation, but with no specific meaning attached.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit 'Git', meaning 'song'. It's associated with the Hindu epic poem Bhagavad Gita, and gained popularity during India's independence movement.

Feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from the word "gracia" meaning "grace." It was popular among nobility during medieval Spain and often used to honor the Virgin Mary. Saint Graciana, a 13th-century Spanish nun, is among its notable bearers. Today, it's still beloved in Spain but relatively uncommon elsewhere, offering parents a unique, meaningful choice with deep roots.

Irish name meaning "noble" or "illustrious," derived from the Irish surname Ó Gradaigh, originating from County Kerry in Ireland.

Greek-derived feminine given name meaning 'pearl'.

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

Rare Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'sun'.

Unique English given name derived from the Old English 'hénsléah', meaning 'hen enclosure' or 'hen meadow'.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning 'grace', often associated with elegance and beauty, derived from the biblical wife of Caleb.

Unique and beautiful feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from "Ilias," meaning "lord" or "leader.

Japanese given name that means 'beautiful spring,' derived from the elements izu ('spring') and mi ('beautiful'). It has been popular for centuries due to its positive connotations with nature and beauty.

American female name created by combining Candace ("queen") and Candy ("sweet"), symbolizing royalty and sweetness.

Arabic name derived from 'kawsar', meaning 'to increase' or 'add'. It signifies abundance and growth, with ties to the Quran's River Al-Kawthar. Though not widely used globally, it remains a unique and meaningful option.

Irish-origin boy's name derived from the surname Ó Cellaigh, meaning "descendant of Cellach," which signifies brightness, intelligence, and wisdom.

Yoruba girl's name meaning "birth has made it possible," celebrating childbirth and expressing gratitude for life.

Distinctive Hawaiian name derived from "kīl", meaning "to dip" or "to lower". It signifies fluidity and adaptability, often associated with the goddess of the sea in Hawaiian mythology.

French origin and means 'the street'.

African-origin name meaning "she who is like water" in Yoruba, symbolizing strength, flexibility, and adaptability.

Rare, invented female name of unknown origin, with meanings potentially linked to Lily or Lilith from Hebrew mythology. It first appeared in the early 20th century, possibly influenced by the Art Nouveau movement's interest in mystical elements.

American name of unknown origin, coined in the early 20th century, potentially derived from Linette or Lilian, or shortened from Lincoln. Its meaning remains uncertain but may be associated with 'little lily.' Despite its mysterious nature, Linnie has gained popularity and recognition through notable figures like Blind Linnie Foster and appearances in popular media.

American feminine name derived from "Maka" (possibly related to Hawaiian god of thunder, Makali'i) and "Ilyn" (variant of Greek Helen, meaning 'torch' or 'light'). It signifies radiance and positivity.

Rare yet captivating feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from "Maria" (sea or bitter sea) and "Sabel," a variant of Latin Sabina (of the Sabine people).

Captivating Basque-derived name meaning "golden Mary.

Scottish given name derived from the surname MacKay, meaning 'son of the spear' or 'battle-ready.'

French female given name derived from the Latin word "Melania," meaning "dark" or "black." It gained prominence during the Middle Ages in France and was often associated with intelligence, creativity, and independence.

Greek name derived from "melon," meaning honey, symbolizing sweetness and warmth.