Female names most popular since 1880 - page 37.

Irish name derived from the Gaelic word "síth", meaning "peace".

Girl's name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Iustinus meaning 'just' or 'upright'. It was popular among European nobility in the Middle Ages and is associated with Saint Justina, a 3rd-century Christian martyr. Today, it remains a unique yet meaningful choice for girls, conveying values of uprightness and fairness.

American name variant of Charlene, meaning 'free man' or 'strong', created by authors in the early 20th century for literary characters.

Scottish feminine given name derived from the Gaelic word "Ì Chùilainn," meaning "Yew Isle.

Distinctive female name of Native American origin, meaning "first daughter" in Dakota Sioux.

Uncommon African American given name created in the early 20th century as a blend of Lawana and Wanda; while its meaning remains unclear, some associate it with victory (Latin 'laurus') or love (Swahili 'lawama').

Unique Greek name derived from 'kallos', meaning 'beauty'. It was associated with goddess Hera and has been popular since the 20th century, standing alone or as a nickname like Calliope/Kalista.

Abigail is a Hebrew name meaning "my father is joyful," popularized in English-speaking countries through biblical figures like Abigail of the Old Testament and Saint Abigail of Ireland.

French feminine given name meaning 'enduring' or 'bearing calmly', derived from Latin 'patientia'. It signifies steadfastness and tranquility, historically popular among religious families in the Middle Ages and during the Victorian era for its virtue connotations.

Greek-derived unisex name meaning 'crystal' or 'ice', symbolizing clarity and strength.

Spanish name derived from 'liz', meaning 'lizard', also linked to Elizabeth, 'God is my oath'.

Latin-derived name meaning 'noble' or 'patrician', originally used in ancient Rome to refer to young girls from noble families.

Hebrew name derived from "Yaniv," meaning "God will judge." It signifies belief in divine justice and providence, and has been used throughout history by notable figures.

Irish girl's name derived from O'Colmain meaning "descendant of Colmán," which translates to "devoted to God" or "gentle.

Spanish name derived from 'vida', meaning 'life'. It's popular among Spanish speakers due to its historical significance in literature like "Don Quixote".

Unique Greek name meaning "maiden" or "virgin," often associated with chastity and purity. It has historical significance in both Greek mythology, as the mother of Asklepios, and literature, featuring in Shakespeare's "Coriolanus." Today, Cori is used as a standalone given name for girls worldwide.

American female given name created by combining Kaitlyn ("pure") and Kaylee ("calm sea"), conveying "peaceful wholesomeness". It first appeared in the U.S. during the late 20th century, peaking in popularity in 1996 with 0.043% of baby girls born that year.

The name Leta of Latin origin means 'happy' or 'joyful', having been used historically by figures like poet Leta Brodie.

Modern American given name created by combining "Kaye" and "lynn". It has no specific meaning and gained popularity in the late 20th century for its uniqueness and memorability.

Theodora, of Greek origin, signifies 'gift of God' and was notably borne by the influential Byzantine Empress Theodora in the 6th century.

English name derived from 'here' meaning 'army' or 'warrior', and 'loewe' meaning 'dear'. It signifies 'noble warrior' or 'dearest warrior'.

Hebrew female given name derived from 're'ina', meaning 'friend'. It's been associated with royalty and strength throughout history.

Elegant Irish feminine name combining "grace" and "sea," with a rich Christian heritage and a distinctive charm.

Spanish-origin name derived from the ancient Iberian word 'Valentia', meaning 'strength' or 'valor'. It was initially used as a place name but later adopted as a given name, particularly for females.

Female name of Scandinavian origin derived from the Old Norse 'Máren', meaning 'of the sea'.

Uncommon yet captivating female given name of American origin, derived from the German surname Schwytla meaning swift or speedy.

Hebrew name meaning 'beautiful' or 'graceful', often associated with the wise and beautiful biblical figure of Shulamit in Jewish tradition.

Charming English name derived from the old French 'Maude', which originates from the Germanic 'Mahthildis'. It means 'mighty battle' or 'strength in battle'.

Feminine name of Persian origin, meaning "dawn" or "light".

Feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from Isabel, meaning "God is my oath" or "God is my promise." It was popularized by Queen Isabella I of Castile and remains a popular choice today for parents seeking an elegant and culturally significant name.

English name formed by combining "Grace", meaning charm or elegance, and Lynn, derived from a place-name meaning lake.

Rare but striking Hebrew name meaning 'Light of the Moon,' popularized among Ashkenazi Jews in the late 19th to mid-20th centuries, now adopted by non-Jewish families appreciative of its uniqueness.

Unique female name of American origin created by combining Ashley with the letter 'y', reflecting contemporary trends while evoking strength, independence, and originality.

Modern English unisex name derived from the combination of Jade ('precious stone') and Adam ('earth'), signifying 'precious earth'.

Farrah, of Arabic origin, means 'joy' or 'happiness'; associated with beauty and elegance.

Appealing American female name, derived from Brittany, meaning "of Brittany," and popularized in recent decades with no historical figures attached but used in pop culture like 'Scream Queens.' Numerologically, it's associated with balance and stability.

Stylish, unisex name of American origin, derived from the surname Sayler meaning 'shoemaker' or 'shoe seller', gaining popularity in recent years for its modern sound.

Arabic feminine given name meaning "noble" or "elevated".

Ayana, of African origin, means "born at night" in Swahili and carries cultural significance as children born then are believed to possess special gifts. It's also associated with night-blooming flowers, adding beauty and enchantment.

Spanish name derived from "angelito," meaning "little angel." It originated as an endearing term for young girls with angelic qualities in medieval Spain, evolving into a popular given name in the 19th and early 20th centuries. This captivating name has been immortalized in art and literature, notably by Mexican painter José Guadalupe Posada's iconic "La Calavera Catrina." Today, Angelita is still beloved for its beautiful sound and spiritual significance, with numerous related names like Anjelica and Anjelina enriching its legacy.