Female names most popular since 1880 - page 319.

Greek male given name that means "from the city of Dion.

Rare Greek-derived feminine given name meaning 'divine', with notable associations including Diogenes of Sinope and the Roman goddess Diana.

Ivory is an African-origin name meaning 'ivory', inspired by the precious substance from elephant tusks.

Unique Welsh girl's name meaning 'love' or 'dearest', originally associated with the daughter of Owain Gwynedd, a medieval Welsh prince.

Uncommon African-origin name popular among Caribbean people, signifying "she who brings joy.

Vietnamese female name derived from the word 'loan' meaning 'lotus', symbolizing purity and enlightenment amidst hardship. It's a popular choice that honors the qualities of strength, beauty, and grace embodied by the lotus flower, with historical significance in Vietnamese literature.

Unique female name of Latin origin meaning 'fifth', popularized by author Dan Brown in his novel 'The Da Vinci Code'.

Rare yet captivating female name of Latin origin, derived from "remus," meaning "oar," suggesting fluidity and adaptability. While its exact historical usage is unclear, it has recently gained popularity for its unique sound and creative association.

Captivating feminine given name of Arabic origin, derived from the word "Shajarah," meaning 'tree,' symbolizing growth, strength, and beauty. It's associated with Islamic traditions where trees represent life and fertility, and its phonetics make it memorable and easy to pronounce.

Captivating Japanese name derived from 'shin' meaning 'heart', symbolizing love and sincerity.

Rare but captivating female given name of Greek origin, derived from 'ardetos' meaning 'pure', signifying purity and innocence.

Hebrew name of biblical origin that means "God is my father".

Unique Japanese name derived from 'ayashii', meaning 'strange' or 'weird', but positively connoting something unusual yet intriguing.

Unique American girl's name created by combining Brenda and Dalee, with no specific meaning or history behind its components.

Irish origin name derived from "Caoilinn," meaning "handsome and fair." It's historically significant, associated with a legendary Irish hero, and while more commonly used as a male name, it can be considered unisex due to its lack of specific gender connotations.

American variant spelling of Carolyn, meaning "freeholder" or "strong," originating from the Scottish masculine name Carol.

Rare and elegant French name derived from the Greek Korinna, meaning 'maiden' or 'young woman'.

Distinctive Native American name derived from the Dakota Sioux word 'Dela', meaning 'to shoot or throw'. It is often associated with strength and courage, reflecting its cultural roots and popularized by Vine Deloria Jr., a notable Native American activist.

Captivating and historic name of Greek origin, meaning 'from Hellas', honoring Greek culture and heritage.

Unique and elegant Greek name derived from 'eros', meaning love or desire, popularized by J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings".

Hebrew name meaning 'palace' or 'dwelling,' derived from the biblical Levite gatekeeper of the same name.

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'patience' or 'to be patient', symbolizing endurance and perseverance.

Distinctive American name created by blending John (Hebrew, "God is gracious") and Ellen ("beautiful fairy").

Unique American name created by combining Kaylee and Sydnee, first gaining popularity in the late 1990s.

Rare Scottish name that derives from the Irish Gaelic 'Ceallach', meaning 'strife' or 'contention'.

Uncommon yet captivating female name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Ó Ceallaigh meaning "descendant of Ceallach," and associated with the personal name Ceallach meaning "bright-headed" or "ardent.

Lagina, a rare female given name, originates from the Latin word 'lagona', meaning 'lagoon' or 'inlet of water', symbolizing fluidity and natural beauty.

Rare Welsh female given name derived from "Mair," meaning "sea" in English, thus conveying the power and beauty of the ocean.

Rare yet sophisticated French female given name derived from the word "renard," meaning "fox," though it does not carry specific fox-related symbolism. Instead, it is believed to have originated from the noble family de Renel, conveying wisdom and cleverness.

Unique African American name derived from Renaissance and Asha, meaning "God hears" in Hebrew. It was popularized by R&B singer Ashanti who named her daughter Renesha in 2013.

African origin name from the Igbo ethnic group in Nigeria meaning "speaking nicely" or "communicating well.

French-derived name meaning 'lily', historically associated with wealth and elegance.

French given name with Occitan origins that means "gracious valley." It gained prominence through Victor Hugo's novel "Les Misérables," where Jean Valjean is a central character.

Mexican girl's name meaning 'star' in Nahuatl, representing guidance and light.

Indian girl's name derived from Sanskrit, translating to "the ocean" or "limitless like the sea," with historical significance in Hinduism as wife of Agni, the fire god.

Annaliese is a unique German female name meaning "graceful quietness", composed of 'Anna' (grace) and 'Leise' (quiet). It has medieval roots in Germany and honors Saint Anne, with '-leise' added as a distinct suffix. Today, Annaliese is recognized internationally but remains most common in German-speaking countries.

Rare yet captivating female name of Irish origin, derived from the surname O'Shiel, meaning "dream of peace".

English unisex given name derived from Old English 'Eyneslægh', meaning 'from the sole of the island'.

Unique female given name of unknown origin, often considered a variant of Daleen, itself a blend of Dale and Lee. Its meaning remains unclear, but some associate it with light or happiness. Used in various cultures throughout history, Dayleen is relatively uncommon yet distinctive.

English name originally derived from the Latin word "Georgia," meaning "earth" or "land." It has been used for both males and females throughout history, tracing back to ancient Roman times when Emperor Georgius ruled from 238-240 AD. The name gained popularity during the Middle Ages in England and other parts of Europe, evolving into various spellings such as George, Georgia, and Georgina. Today, Georgian remains a popular choice among parents seeking unique yet classic names for their children.