Female names most popular since 1880 - page 38.

Charming and unique name derived from the Middle English word 'kit', meaning cat. It began as a human name in the 16th century, often used as a diminutive of Catherine or Katherine.

Uncommon yet captivating African origin name derived from Swahili, meaning "happy" or "joyful," conveying positivity and lightheartedness.

Rare yet elegant female name of Latin origin, meaning 'a thousand', popularized in medieval England as a diminutive of Amelia, with historical associations to Saint Millicent and notable figures like Millicent Rogers.

Unique German-origin name derived from 'Emma', meaning 'whole' or 'universal'. Popularized in medieval Germany through the epic poem 'The Song of the Nibelungs', it's now widely used across languages, including English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, and Dutch.

English unisex name derived from 'sun', meaning warmth and brightness.

Rare, elegant English name derived from 'Ænsleah', meaning 'shield meadow' or 'enclosure', and has been used as both male and female since Anglo-Saxon times.

American given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Casey, which means 'warrior spear' in Gaelic. It has gained popularity in recent years for being distinctive yet approachable.

Ancient Egyptian name derived from the revered goddess Isis, signifying 'seat' or 'throne', reflecting her power and role in protecting rulers.

English unisex name meaning 'from the oak wood,' derived from Old English 'āc' (oak) and 'leah' (woodland clearing), symbolizing strength and longevity.

English given name derived from the cherry tree, native to Eastern Europe and Western Asia, meaning 'beautiful blossoms'.

Spanish feminine given name meaning "Bethlehem," associated with the birthplace of Jesus Christ.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word "Kristr," meaning "Christian." It was popular among Viking people during the Middle Ages in Scandinavia and has since evolved into a unisex name with global distribution, though it remains relatively uncommon compared to other Christian-inspired names.

Italian girl's name derived from Julianus, meaning 'pertaining to Julius', which in turn comes from Iulus meaning 'downy-bearded' or 'juvenile'. It has a rich history dating back to ancient Rome and was popularized by the Julian clan, including prominent figures like Julius Caesar.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "my dove" or "my bride", derived from the root word "kol" meaning "all" or "every" and "yah", a shortened form of Yahweh, the Hebrew name for God.

Unique American name coined by Frank Peretti for his novel "This Present Darkness," with the meaning 'song of the sea' interpreted from its phonetic similarity to words like marina and melody.

Greek girl's name meaning "release" or "setting free".

Latin origin, means happiness or joy.

Uncommon yet charming American female given name, derived from Daisy, meaning 'day's eye' or 'day bright', signifying light and beauty.

Germanic feminine name derived from Adalhard, meaning "noble" or "bold".

Unique American name created in the late 20th century as a modern alternative to Kyra, its Greek-origin predecessor meaning "lord" or "leader".

Captivating Greek-origin unisex name derived from "kadentia," meaning "rhythm" or "cadence." It suggests harmony and fluidity, often associated with music and artistry.

Popular English boys' name derived from Hebrew Yosef via English Joseph, meaning "God will increase". It gained prominence during the Middle Ages as a short form of Joseph and has been used by notable figures throughout history.

Feminine name of Latin origin derived from Claudius, meaning 'lame' or 'enclosed,' also associated with fame.

Charming Spanish-origin name derived from the male name "Mariano," meaning "of Mary." Despite being recently created, it has gained popularity due to its unique spelling and sound.

Rare yet powerful feminine form of the Germanic name Karl, meaning "strong" or "freeholder.

Female given name of Greek origin, derived from 'katharos', meaning 'pure' or 'innocent'. It has been popularized across Eastern Orthodox communities and other European countries, with associations to Saint Catherine of Alexandria in some cultures. Today, Katina remains popular among Greek Orthodox communities worldwide, valued for its timeless meaning of purity and innocence.

French name meaning "flourishing" or "prosperous," derived from the Latin word "florens." It was first used in the Middle Ages and has since become a classic choice for girls, carrying a positive connotation of prosperity and growth.

Uncommon English given name derived from the surname Macey, which means 'cheese' in French.

Slavic girls' name derived from the element "marlenna," meaning "sea wave.

Irish female given name derived from 'O'Brian', meaning 'descendant of Brian'.

Christine is a French female given name derived from Latin 'Christianus', meaning 'follower of Christ'.

Babylonian-derived feminine name meaning 'night' or 'storm', originating from the ancient Mesopotamian myth where she was created simultaneously with Adam, signifying independence and equality.

Irish name meaning 'red king', derived from the ancient Irish Ruaidhri.

Modern, unisex English given name derived from the Middle English surname Taylor, which means 'tailor'.

Hebrew name derived from the verb 'aliyah', meaning "to ascend" or "to go up", signifying journey, growth, and achievement.

Unique Spanish female name that combines 'Dalia', the dalia flower, with 'Yza', short for Isabel or Isabelle, meaning 'devoted to God'. It conveys devotion like a beautiful flower.

Distinctive Scottish female name derived from 'Josephson', meaning 'James, son of Ian', and possibly connected to 'Josephine'. It was first recorded in Scotland during the 13th century.

Gender-neutral Finnish name derived from the word "laura," meaning "laurel." It's also associated with victory or laurel trees, and can be seen as a variant of Laurentius. Despite its historical roots, there are no famous figures associated with this unique name.

Female name of Latin origin meaning 'noble', tracing back to ancient Rome as a term of endearment for high-born girls.

American name derived from the English word 'cherish', meaning to hold dear or precious, suggesting deep love and valuing.