Female first names the most popular of last year.

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.

Greek name meaning "gifts of the gods".

Distinctive American girl's name, coined in the mid-20th century to mean 'thunder' or 'storm', possibly derived from Scottish Gaelic elements.

Italian name derived from the word "tressa," meaning "braid" or "plait." It signifies unity, harmony, and resilience, and was traditionally given to girls with beautiful, braidable hair. Now considered unisex, Tressa has gained worldwide recognition for its unique sound and rich history.

Charming French name derived from "truie," meaning sow or female pig, carrying associations of strength and nurturing.

Tylasia: An uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly linked to Greek or Latin, but without definitive proof.

Hebrew-origin name derived from 'tzvi', meaning 'deer', symbolizing grace, beauty, and swiftness.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'life', historically significant as it was attributed to Mary in Arab folklore.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from 'vaile', meaning 'shrine' or 'sanctuary', with historical significance and a unique pronunciation.

Traditional Ukrainian feminine given name derived from the Latin word "valens," meaning "strong" or "healthy." It was traditionally associated with love and devotion due to its connection with St. Valentine, though his historical existence is uncertain.

Unique name of unknown origin, often associated with the meaning "veil" but not universally accepted.

Spanish-derived name meaning "little estate" or "little country house.

Exotic feminine given name of Indian origin, particularly from Tamil Nadu. Derived from "vedhi," meaning "to reach" or "to arrive," and "-ika," denoting a female individual in Tamil grammar, Vedhika translates to "the one who arrives." This unique name has historical significance, appearing in ancient Hindu epics like Mahabharata and Ramayana, and was popularized during the reign of the Cholas dynasty. Today, it remains a favored choice among parents seeking meaningful names for their daughters, resonating with individuals appreciative of its rich cultural heritage.

Distinctive feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "clothed" or "dressed," derived from the Latin word "Vestus." In Roman mythology, Vesta was the goddess of home and family, known for her virginity and constant fire.

Italian boys' name derived from "viani," meaning "of the vineyards.

English pet form of Victoria or Vicar, derived from Latin for 'victory', popularized by Queen Victoria.

Modern and distinctive female name derived from the English name Victoria, meaning "victory" or "victorious".

Distinctive French given name derived from the historic Austrian city, known for its art, culture, and music, symbolizing elegance and sophistication.

Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'discipline' or 'modesty', associated with self-control in Buddhist teachings.

Diminutive form of the Polish feminine given name Wanda, which means "happy," "joyous," or "blissful" in Old Slavic.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'beautiful' or 'elegant', popular among Nigerian and West African families.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English words 'waefre' (wave) and 'leah' (woodland clearing), translating to "the woodland clearing by the waves".

Uncommon English name derived from Old English elements meaning "weight of life.

Uncommon yet captivating name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, derived in honor of legendary female warrior Queen Amina of Zaria, with the meaning "strong-willed" or "resolute".

Rare, unconventional name of unknown origin and meaning, often assumed to be a variant of William but without definitive evidence.

Distinctive American given name created by combining Willow (representing adaptability and grace) and Mae (meaning 'greater' or 'warmth'), resulting in a unique yet meaningful moniker with no direct historical associations but rich literary references.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from William and Mary, blending English strength with Hebrew compassion.

Rare English name derived from 'wren' (songbird) and 'lynn' (lake), translating to "songbird by the lake".

Rare Welsh name meaning "fair woodland clearing.

Unique, recently popular English name of unknown origin, allowing its bearer to forge their own identity and story.

Yoruba African name meaning 'meet again' or 'reunion', reflecting unity and hope for future togetherness, often given after the loss of a loved one to symbolize reincarnation. It's also associated with adaptability due to its connection with the goddess Oya.

Greek feminine name derived from "Alexandros," meaning "defending men." Originally associated with Alexander the Great, it has evolved into a unique, powerful choice for girls with deep historical roots.

Unique girl's name derived from the Greek word 'xenia', meaning hospitality or stranger-friendliness, reflecting ancient Greece's sacred custom of welcoming strangers as honored guests.

Greek-origin name meaning "the life of a stranger," chosen for its uniqueness and intriguing meaning by parents seeking distinctive names with rich historical heritage.

Original name of unknown origin, offering families the chance to forge its own meaning.

Captivating Spanish name derived from "xarope," meaning syrup, and associated with sweetness.

Unusual yet appealing unisex name of unknown origin, with possible meanings including 'liberty' or 'freedom', and symbolizing strength and growth.

Xiomara is a unique Spanish feminine given name derived from the Greek 'Xenia', meaning 'hospitality'.

Xitlali is an Aztec girl's name derived from Nahuatl, meaning "star" or "night star," reflecting the Aztecs' admiration for celestial bodies.

Modern, unique name believed to derive from the Spanish word for jasmine, 'ximia', though its origin remains largely unknown.