Female first names most popular over the past 5 years.

Greek-origin female given name derived from "evangelion," meaning "good news" in Latin.

Unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit's 'Shayana', meaning 'reclining' or 'sleeping', associated with the Hindu goddess of sleep, symbolizing peacefulness.

Germanic name meaning 'noble battle'.

Italian female name derived from Latin 'natalis', meaning 'birthday'.

English name of Hebrew origin, meaning "olive" or "memorial stone," popularized by author Zadie Smith.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'peper', meaning 'peppercorn'.

Italian feminine name derived from the Latin word "Julius," meaning "downy-bearded" or "youthful." It first appeared during the Middle Ages in Italy, honoring Roman Emperor Julius Caesar, and has since evolved into various forms across different regions and languages. Despite its Italian origins, Julietta has been widely embraced by many cultures worldwide.

Welsh-origin given name meaning "ardor" or "enthusiasm", derived from the Welsh word "rhos".

Arabic name meaning "strong" or "powerful," associated with the kind and compassionate wife of Pharaoh in Islamic tradition.

American origin, blending the names Holly and Lynn, which mean 'vibrant winter life' and 'from the hill/lake', respectively.

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

Arabic origin name meaning "healthy" or "in good health", often given to children for strength and robustness.

English name derived from 'æscetun', meaning 'ash tree settlement'. It has been used as both a given name and surname for centuries, popularized by notable figures like Ashton Kutcher and Ashton Shepherd.

Irish name meaning "firm in faith" or "slender".

Italian name meaning 'laurel', derived from the Latin 'laurus' and associated with success and achievement.

English given name derived from the Old Norse personal name 'Radulf', meaning 'wolf counsel'. It became popular during the Elizabethan era and is most famously associated with Sir Walter Raleigh, a notable explorer and courtier. Today, it remains relatively uncommon but carries a sense of history, adventure, and exploration.

Feminine given name of Arabic origin, meaning "exalted" or "elevated," popular among Muslims and appreciated by non-Muslims for its uniqueness.

Distinctive and elegant female name derived from the Greek word 'kattos' meaning cat, originally used to denote a genus of orchids introduced to Europe by British botanist William Cattley in the early 19th century.

The Greek-derived name Larissa signifies 'citadel' or 'fortress', inspired by the ancient city of Larisa in Thessaly, Greece.

Arabic-derived girl's name meaning 'splendor' or 'glory', also associated with Islamic reverence and ancient Arabic literature, now globally recognized.

Venus: A female given name of Latin origin meaning "love" or "charm", derived from the Roman goddess Venus who embodied love, beauty, and fertility. It has been used throughout history by notable figures such as Venus de Milo, Bessie Smith, and Venus Williams, reflecting its enduring popularity.

Popular American girl's name that originates from the Greek name Cynthia, meaning "woman from Kythira.

Unique African-origin name from Nigeria's Yoruba people, meaning "calm" or "tranquil," signifying peace and serenity.

Arabic origin and means "pure" or "chaste", derived from the word "sana". It has been widely used for centuries among Muslims globally due to its significant meaning in Islamic tradition.

Uncommon Irish female name derived from "Cúirtín," meaning "little court." It signifies royalty and elegance, with only 25 girls named Kynslee born in the U.S. in 2019.

Spanish name derived from 'bailar,' meaning 'to dance.' It signifies joy, rhythm, and vivacity, inspired by Spanish culture's celebration of dancing.

Beautiful Hebrew name meaning "horn" or "ray," signifying strength, power, and radiance.

American given name of English origin, derived from an occupational surname that once referred to merchants trading luxury fabrics. It first appeared as a surname in 13th century England and evolved into its current form over time. In America, Merritt began being used as a given name in the late 19th century, particularly among families with a history of bearing the Merritt surname. Today, it is still considered a rare but meaningful name choice for boys or girls. Notable individuals named Merritt include American politician Daniel Merritt Huger and artist Thomas Merritt.

Japanese girl's name that means "tree on the ground", symbolizing harmony with nature.

Scandinavian female given name of Swedish origin, derived from the Latin word "linnaea," which refers to the twinflower plant. It has been popular in Sweden since the 17th century and is often associated with nature's beauty.

Rare Latin-origin given name derived from the precious black gemstone onyx marble, first used in Roman times to denote slaves born in June but now purely associated with its namesake stone.

Rare but elegant feminine given name of Spanish origin, often associated with beauty or grace, and believed to be derived from the Arabic name 'Arissa', meaning intelligent or wise.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "the Lord speaks.

Feminine name of Italian origin, meaning 'song' or 'hymn', associated with Mount Carmel in religious traditions.

Emma is a feminine given name of Germanic origin, meaning "whole" or "universal".

English surname turned given name, originating from the Middle Ages as an occupational name or denoting someone from Bentley village in Essex. It translates to "settlement with bent grass," derived from Old English "bent" and "-ley." Today, Bentley is associated with luxury and prestige, largely due to the renowned automobile brand bearing its name.

Feminine name of Slavic origin, derived from the Greek Aikaterine meaning "pure" or "innocent". Popularized by Eastern Orthodox Church and Russian royals like Katarina Dashkova, it remains widely used in Eastern Europe and globally today.

Unique female name of American origin, created by combining Ashley and Ashton in the late 1900s-early 2000s.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning "fern plant," popularized in medieval times due to the fern's perceived magical properties and healing benefits, particularly among Celtic cultures. It has been used as a given name throughout history, experiencing popularity peaks in the late 19th-early 20th century United States, and appearing in literature like E.B. White's "Charlotte's Web.

Unique Latin-derived feminine name, inspired by vibrant coral reefs, symbolizing warmth and natural beauty.