Female first names the most popular of last year.

Distinctive female given name of Spanish origin, blending 'Maria', meaning 'sea of bitterness' that evolved to represent hope, and 'Elizabeth', bearing the Hebrew meaning 'God is my oath'.

Arabic female name meaning 'sea', reflecting its vastness and beauty.

Captivating name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in recent years with no traditional meaning attached, allowing parents to assign their own significance to it.

The name Mary has Latin roots, meaning "bitter sea," derived from the Hebrew Miriam. It holds significant religious importance, as it is the name of Jesus Christ's mother in Christianity. Popularized by the Normans after the 1066 conquest of England, Mary has been a widely-used and historically notable given name for centuries.

French origin unisex name derived from the historic city of Marseille in France, meaning "glory" or "boastful".

Irish-origin compound name consisting of 'Mary', Hebrew for 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness', and 'Catherine', Greek for 'pure' or 'innocent'.

Irish name composed of 'Máire' meaning "bitter sea" or "star of the sea", and 'Kathryn', derived from Greek 'Aikaterine' meaning "pure".

Unique Irish name created by combining 'Mary' (Hebrew, meaning 'sea of bitterness') and 'Kay' (short for Katherine, Greek, meaning 'pure').

The name Marilyn is of English origin, meaning 'rebel' or 'song of the sea', derived from Old English words 'maer' and 'lin'. It gained popularity in the mid-20th century due to actress Marilyn Monroe.

English name of medieval origin, derived from Mathewyn, a variant of Matthew, meaning "gift of Yahweh" or "given by God.

Maylee is a unique Hawaiian name meaning "third born", associated with the Hawaiian goddess of the third rainbow and reflecting Polynesian musicality.

Arabic female name derived from 'aziza', meaning 'precious' or 'beloved'.

Distinctively American name with Scottish-Irish roots, combining McKinley ("son of fire") and Kenzie ("handsome" or "lively"), reflecting strength and appeal.

Rare and distinctive Irish female given name derived from the Old Irish Medb, meaning 'intoxicating'.

Uncommon name with unknown origins and no established meaning.

Unique feminine given name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'soft' or 'gentle'.

Arabic-origin feminine name meaning "desired" or "valued," widely used in South Asian culture, particularly among Muslims.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "angelic," derived from the word "mal'ak." It has historical significance, being associated with archangels and prominent queens like Meylina of ancient Israel. Today, Meilynn is admired for its uniqueness, spirituality, and association with purity and grace.

Irish female given name derived from Ó Maoláin meaning "devotee of St. John," popularized in English-speaking countries since the early 20th century.

Hebrew girl's name meaning 'angel', derived from 'mal'akha'. It signifies divine messengers or guardians.

Greek origin, meaning "bee," and was historically used for both females and males, though it's now more commonly associated with females. It's linked to the Greek god Hermes and the wise priestesses serving Artemis in mythology.

Unique, beautiful Greek name meaning 'like song' or 'like melody'.

Hebrew female given name derived from "menora," meaning "candelabrum" or "lampstand," symbolizing light and knowledge in Jewish culture.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English "meriþ", meaning "joy" or "pleasure". It has historical significance but remains rare today.

Unique female given name of unknown origin and no widely accepted meaning. Its roots are debated but unclear, with theories suggesting Scottish or French influences without definitive evidence. It may also be an invented name created by parents seeking uniqueness for their daughter. Despite its uncertain origins, Merliah has gained some popularity in recent years in the United States, first appearing on popular baby names lists in 2014.

Captivating female name of Hebrew origin, meaning "spring" or "source," signifying renewal and life's cycle.

Hebrew name meaning "who is like God?

Mi: A Japanese name derived from the character '美', meaning 'beautiful'. Often used as a girl's name, it symbolizes inner and outer elegance.

Michelle is a French female given name derived from 'Michael', meaning 'who is like God?'. It honors Saint Michel and carries connotations of strength.

American-origin feminine given name created by combining Michael and Kayla, evoking strength and individuality while blending classic and modern elements.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "Who is like the Lord?" or "Like God," associated with strength, wisdom, and divine connection.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "small but mighty".

Rare yet captivating Hebrew feminine variant of Michael, meaning "Who is like God?

Russian feminine name meaning 'who is like God?' It is derived from the ancient Greek word "michail" and has been popular among Russians since Byzantine times, gaining prominence during the Romanov dynasty. Notable figures like Mikhail Lomonosov and Mikhaila Sholokhova have carried this name throughout history, and it remains a popular choice today for parents seeking unique, meaningful names with deep cultural significance.

Hebrew origin name meaning "Who is like God?", popular among Jewish, Christian, and Muslim communities.

Distinct Dutch given name derived from the village Meylan, with an unknown but potentially place-related meaning.

Rare French-origin name with an unclear but possibly masculine root. It is believed to mean 'soldier' or 'warrior', and was used by the medieval French poet Marie de France.

Mileya, of Slavic origin, means "gracious" or "kind," embodying gentleness and compassion.

Unique Hawaiian girl's name meaning "Scattered Heavenly Flowers," originating from 'Mili' (to scatter) and 'Lani' (heaven). It's deeply rooted in Hawaiian culture, associated with positivity, grace, and divine beauty, as seen in the legend of the kind-hearted maiden Mililani who brought joy and good fortune.

Milk is an uncommon Hebrew given name meaning 'milk', traditionally used for both boys and girls, often given during the Jewish holiday Shavuot.