Female names most popular from last year - page 332.

Latin-derived female name meaning 'star', popular across various cultures and noted in literature like Oscar Wilde's 'The Picture of Dorian Gray'.

Unique Spanish female given name derived from "estefanía," meaning "crown" or "garland." Popularized by Miguel de Cervantes in "Don Quixote," it signifies intelligence, elegance, and strength despite its rarity compared to similar names like Stephanie.

Distinct American girls' name, a variant spelling of Stone, possibly meaning strength or skill.

Uncommon Italian given name derived from the Italian word "storia" meaning "history," suggesting it was originally given to someone who was considered a living record of history. It may hold significant familial meaning.

The name Sua originates from Polynesia, specifically among the Maori people of New Zealand, meaning "pure" or "clear," symbolizing transparency and purity of tropical waters.

English origin, meaning 'achievement of desired goals', and is gaining popularity for its inspiring message.

Arabic origin, signifies a follower of Sufism, a mystical branch of Islam emphasizing spiritual growth, derived from the Arabic word 'ṣūf', meaning wool.

Turkish name meaning "moonlike water", composed of "Su" (water) and "Heyle" (moon). It signifies grace, beauty, purity, tranquility, and calmness.

American feminine name derived from 'Summer' meaning warmth and vibrancy, and 'Lynn', possibly from Welsh 'leader' or Old English 'tinkling brook'. It evokes images of elegance and vitality without a specific historical figure.

Chinese origin, means 'son of the sun' and traces back to the Yellow Emperor's son Wuwang.

Sunny is an English origin name, originally used as a nickname for girls named Susan or Sonja, now popular for its positive associations.

Arabic female given name meaning "tradition" or "example to follow," derived from the Arabic word 'sunnah' referring to Prophet Muhammad's sayings, actions, and habits. It signifies the model of behavior Muslims are encouraged to emulate.

Uncommon yet meaningful female name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'svara' meaning 'sound'.

Distinctive Latin-derived given name that means 'forest', associated with nature, growth, and beauty, and was used in ancient Rome as a family name or personal name for those connected to forests.

Rare yet beautiful Hebrew name meaning "God is my judge," derived from "Sina" (juno) and "ia" (belonging to God).

Captivating girl's name of Greek origin, derived from "synthesis," signifying harmony and unity.

Attractive Arabic girls' name meaning "pure" or "innocent," popularized in the 20th century and often associated with purity and innocence.

Hebrew name derived from "tayy", meaning "to look at" or "to examine". It was popular among ancient Jews and symbolized wisdom and intelligence.

Unique Russian female given name derived from the ancient Greek word "TAINA," meaning "of the sea" or "sea-born.

Captivating Arabic name derived from "taj," meaning crown, symbolizing power and beauty. Traditionally given to girls expected to become influential women, Taja has gained global popularity while retaining its rarity and significance.

Unique Swahili name meaning 'brave' or 'courageous,' traditionally given to daughters expected to embody these qualities.

Hebrew name meaning "morning dew", symbolizing freshness, purity, and renewal. It has been used in Jewish communities for centuries and was often given to girls born during early morning hours or hoped to bring freshness into families' lives. Notables with this name include Talmudic sage Taleya ben Yefet. Today, Taleya remains popular among Jewish and non-Jewish families alike for its beautiful sound and positive meaning.

Arabic name meaning 'night beauty' or 'night enchantress'.

Distinctive unisex name derived from the Latin word "talis," meaning "such" or "of that kind.

Hebrew name meaning "little girl," derived from Aramaic, and holds significant biblical history as it was used by Jesus Christ in Mark 5:41 to resurrect a young girl.

Unique Cornish name meaning "from Domesday," carrying historical significance since medieval times and associated with feminine strength and resilience.

Distinctive female name of African American origin, created by Alice Walker for her 1982 novel "The Color Purple," where it signifies strength and independence.

Recently popularized, unisex American name with no established meaning or history; its uniqueness allows individuals to create their own personal identity around it.

Hebrew name derived from 'tamtit', meaning 'palm tree', symbolizing endurance and peace.

Rare Hebrew female name meaning 'moon', inspired by its gentle beauty.

Italian unisex given name derived from 'Tibiae', meaning 'flute' in Latin, and signifying 'tie' or 'knot'. It's particularly popular in Italy today.

Nigerian Yoruba origin, means "joy from God" and symbolizes hope during challenging times.

Unique unisex name of Native American origin, derived from the Hopi language, meaning "from the edge of the cliff" and reflecting the stunning landscapes of the Hopi homeland.

Distinctive female name of African origin derived from the Akan people of Ghana, meaning 'God is with us'.

Rare Welsh given name derived from "terfyn," meaning "boundary" or "limit." It was traditionally bestowed upon individuals living near territorial borders or tasked with guarding them, reflecting the ancient Welsh society's emphasis on territorial defense.

Teuila, a Polynesian feminine name meaning 'the purple flower', signifies elegance and high status.

Vietnamese unisex name meaning "to rise" or "ascend", symbolizing ambition and aspiration.

Rare yet captivating Indian Tamil female name that generally signifies "the victorious one," derived from the words "Thani" (gold/wealth) and "Vika" (portion).

Aramaic male given name that means 'twin'. It's also associated with Saint Thomas the Apostle and has been popular throughout history across many cultures.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse Þórr, meaning "thunder," associated with the Norse god of thunder and strength.