Female names most popular since 1880 - page 30.

Zelma: derived from Hebrew 'tsalmavet', meaning 'death', but popularized by French author Jules Verne's novel.

Distinctive unisex name derived from the Latin 'junifer', meaning 'yew-bearing', inspired by the resilient Juniper tree.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning "farmer" or "earth worker," popular throughout history and associated with royalty like Queen Georgina of Greece.

Unique Latin-derived female name meaning "nine," with origins tracing back to ancient Roman Parcae and later association with Saint Nona.

American feminine given name derived from the French word "destination," meaning "destiny" or "fate." Its origins are unclear, but it gained popularity in the late 20th century as a variant spelling of Destiny, often chosen for its romantic or mystical sound. It signifies that one's life path has been predetermined by fate or divine intervention, and may also represent being destined for greatness.

Hebrew name meaning "I know" or "God knows", derived from the Hebrew word "יָדַע" (yada').

Dahlia is of Latin origin, meaning "dahlia flower", named after Swedish botanist Anders Dahl by Carl Linnaeus.

Modern American feminine name created in the late 20th century as a variant spelling of Addison, which means "son of Adam.

Distinctive American female name believed to have been coined by poet Edna St. Vincent Millay as a pet name for her sister Norma.

English name derived from 'scarlet', meaning vivid red, associated with passion, strength, and courage in many cultures.

Augusta, of Latin origin, signifies 'great' or 'venerable', often linked with majesty or dignity.

American origin and a variant of Marilyn, means "of Mars," symbolizing strength and courage from ancient Roman mythology.

Elegant American given name created by poet Vachel Lindsay in 1917, derived from the French 'lavande' meaning lavender, symbolizing beauty and grace.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning "golden," having been popular throughout history among prominent figures like Julius Caesar's mother.

Feminine variant of Alexander, a name of Greek origin meaning 'defending men' or 'protecting mankind', popularized in the late 19th century.

Recent and captivating female given name, believed to be a combination of "Jazz" and "Lyn," with its meaning remaining uncertain despite its popularity among parents seeking modern names for their daughters.

Captivating Hebrew feminine name, meaning "creation," associated with creativity and uniqueness.

Attractive Irish girl's name derived from Caoimhe, meaning 'beautiful' or 'gentle'.

Unique and elegant Welsh name derived from Catrin, meaning 'battle' or 'strength'.

Spanish and Basque origin, derived from the Virgin Mary and often given to girls born on August 15th in Catholic countries. Its potential meanings include a connection to the sea or rebellion, depending on its etymology. Throughout history, Mari has been popular among notable figures like Saint Mary of Egypt and María Isabel Fernández de Córdoba y Spínola. Today, it remains a distinctive yet classic choice for parents worldwide, offering a unique flair with familiar appeal.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'anaya', meaning 'inaccessible'. It's associated with mythological figures and has gained global popularity for its unique sound and historic richness.

Slavic girl's name derived from the word "dan," meaning "day." It signifies "morning dawn" or "little morning star," reflecting its origin from Croatia and Serbia.

Sanskrit name meaning "graceful" or "beautiful", associated with the Hindu goddess Annapurna and popular internationally for its unique sound and meaning.

Latin-derived name that means 'beloved', inspired by astronomy's Southern Cross constellation.

American given name of occupational origin, derived from the surname Sawyer, which denoted individuals who worked as sawyers, or timber cutters using handsaws. This name has a rich history dating back to medieval England where it evolved from the Old English word "saege," meaning "saw." Over time, Sawyer transitioned from an occupational surname to a given name, particularly in the United States.

Old Norse feminine given name derived from 'Frøya', meaning 'lady' or 'noble woman'. It's associated with the Norse goddess of love, beauty, fertility, and abundance.

Deja, of African American origin, derives from Arabic 'dajja,' meaning 'to become visible' or 'to appear.'

The Irish name Regan, meaning 'little king', is derived from Rían and has historic significance in Irish epic literature.

Hebrew name meaning "hero," reflecting strength and courage, and has gained popularity in recent years.

Uncommon yet captivating feminine given name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient Irish Caoilinn meaning "slender" or "fine-haired".

Beautiful Hebrew girl's name meaning "pretty," derived from the word "shayen.

Spanish-origin feminine given name that translates to 'little grace' or 'graceful one', composed of the elements 'gracia' (grace/favor) and 'ela' (diminutive suffix denoting endearment/intimacy).

Distinctive American feminine name derived from "earnest," meaning sincere or genuine.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, popularized by Nintendo's iconic princess character, with recorded uses dating back to Lewis Carroll's 1890 novel "Through the Looking-Glass.

Popular Germanic name derived from "Willhelm," meaning "strong-willed warrior" or "resolute protector." Popularized by William the Conqueror, it has been borne by notable figures like Shakespeare and Wordsworth, and remains widely used today.

The name Esther, derived from Hebrew 'Ḥêṣer', means 'star' and is associated with the courageous Jewish queen from the Book of Esther.

Irish name derived from "Gilla," meaning servant of Saint John, with "-an" denoting association. Originally unisex, Gillian has become more commonly used for females in recent years.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin meaning 'by the shore', associated with water spirits and the power of nature.

Unique Spanish name derived from Basque Jamena meaning 'like a flame,' with historical significance as the name of several notable figures, including Jimena Díaz, wife of El Cid Campeador.

Hebrew name meaning 'ascending', derived from the word 'alah'. It's globally popular, often associated with strength and elegance.