Female names most popular since 1880 - page 32.

Greek female name meaning 'to bloom', derived from the Greek word 'θαλός'.

French-derived feminine name meaning 'charming', first popularized by American author Fannie Hurst in her 1916 novel "Back Street". It signifies grace and elegance.

Unique female name of Native American origin, combining the Cheyenne tribe's name with "Anne" or "Anna", meaning 'grace'.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from 'Caelan', meaning 'slender'.

Unisex name of Latin origin meaning "earth". Popular among eco-conscious parents, it's also associated with the Roman goddess Terra Mater.

Beautiful Hawaiian name meaning 'happiness'.

Slavic female given name derived from the element 'alene', meaning 'light' or 'harmony'.

American coined name believed to be derived from combining Carl ("strong") and Lena ("light"), gaining popularity in the mid-20th century despite having no definitive record of creation.

Distinctively American feminine name derived from the Welsh masculine Llwyn, meaning 'grove' or 'woodland clearing'.

Turkish name meaning 'moon-like', composed of 'ay' (moon) and '-lin' (beauty/elegance), popular in Turkey and recently gaining global recognition.

Welsh name derived from the Celtic goddess Rigantona, meaning "great queen" or "goddess of the great tide.

English feminine given name derived from the Greek word 'katharos', meaning 'pure' or 'innocent'.

Feminine Spanish name derived from the Hebrew Elisheba, meaning "God is my oath".

Charming American feminine name, originating from Catherine, which stems from the Greek 'katharos', meaning pure or clear. It gained popularity in America during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, often used as a diminutive form of Catherine. Today, Kathie remains recognized as an independent given name, with notable figures like Katharine Hepburn and Kathie Lee Gifford carrying its legacy.

Stephany, of Latin origin and derived from Greek 'stephanos' meaning 'crown', is a historic name popular among royalty in medieval Europe, now globally recognized and transcending cultural boundaries.

American origin, derived from the surname of George M. Dallas, who served as Vice President of the United States during the 1840s. It was later adopted as the name of the city in Texas that bears his honor.

The Italian name Marietta, derived from 'Maria' (sea or rebellious) and '-etta' (little), signifies a spirited small version of Maria.

The name Noel originates from French and signifies 'Christmas.' Traditionally given to boys born around Christmas, it's now used for both genders in France but remains mostly associated with males in English-speaking countries. Despite fluctuations in popularity over time, Noel is considered a classic and timeless unisex name.

Unique feminine given name of French origin, derived from the Occitan word "chantera" meaning to sing or perform music. It translates to mean "song" or "songbird".

Unisex given name of French origin, derived from the Scottish surname Leslie, believed to mean 'garden of happiness' or 'garden of pleasure'. It has been used as both a masculine and feminine name throughout history and is recognized globally for its rich historical significance.

American feminine given name, a variant spelling of Tiffany which means "appearance" or "surface", potentially inspired by the gemstone tanzanite, or alternatively derived from an Old French surname meaning "manifestation". Its popularity may have been influenced by cultural references and famous individuals with this name.

Captivating Spanish name derived from 'tierra', meaning 'earth'. It symbolizes our deep connection to nature and responsibility towards our planet.

Modern American name created by combining Caroline and Carl, with possible meanings of "free man" or "little cara," meaning "term of endearment." It first appeared on U.S. popularity lists in 2007 and remains relatively rare, ranking as the 956th most popular girl's name in 2020.

Attractive Irish name derived from Dubhán, meaning 'dark'.

Latin-derived name meaning "born on Christmas Day.

Italian name derived from Adalinda, popularized during the Middle Ages by nobility, meaning "beautiful noblewoman.

Scandinavian unisex name derived from Johannes, meaning "God is gracious.

Unique and beautiful French name meaning 'noble' or 'bright', first used in the Middle Ages as a nickname for people with golden hair, and now popular among parents seeking distinctive names.

Rare yet powerful female name of English origin, derived from the Middle Ages' adjective 'liberty', meaning free or unrestrained. It gained prominence during America's fight for independence and has been associated with notable figures advocating for women's rights.

Unconventional English name derived from Stephen, meaning 'crown' or 'garland', popularized by figures like Stevie Wonder and Smith.

Distinctive female name derived from Latin 'ursa', meaning bear, inspired by St. Ursula, a martyred saint known for her courage.

Unique German-origin female given name meaning "noble and brave," derived from Germanic elements 'anh' (ancestor) and 'bald' (bold or brave). It was popular during the Middle Ages in Germany and gained international recognition in the late 19th century, with notable bearers such as actress Annabel Schofield.

Scandinavian feminine name derived from Old Norse elements "kjer" meaning "boat" or "ship," and "sten" meaning "stone.

Zuri, of African origin, means "beautiful" or "good" in Swahili.

Unique Greek name meaning 'dark red' or 'blood-red', associated with the mythical phoenix symbolizing immortality and rebirth.

Rosanne, of Italian origin, means 'little rose', referencing the beloved flower known for its beauty and love symbolism.

Gender-neutral French given name derived from the Old German word "meri," meaning "famous" or "renowned." It has historical significance and cultural associations, including being associated with the merle bird, a symbol of good luck in some cultures. Notable figures bearing this name include historian Jean Merle d'Aubigné and actresses Merle Oberon and Meryl Streep.

American variant of Kennedy, meaning "helmet" or "head protection," popularized by the Kennedy family and now considered distinctive and empowering.

Spanish-French name derived from 'Lorda', meaning 'fortress'. It gained prominence after Marian apparitions in Lourdes, France.

Irish name derived from Derbforgaill meaning 'gently as an oak tree'.