Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 394.

American given name created by combining 'Love' and the French 'Elle', meaning 'her love'.

Latin-derived female name meaning "from Lydia", an ancient region now part of Turkey. It has been associated with strength, independence, and historical figures like Queen Lydia and Saint Lydianna. Today, it's chosen for its elegance and rich history.

Unique and beautiful Irish name meaning "little lion," derived from the ancient Irish surname Lyons, signifying strength and courage.

Captivating Hebrew girls' name derived from "ma'avid," meaning "to fight" or "to struggle." It signifies strength and resilience.

Modern, invented name of unknown origin with no known cultural significance or etymology.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'bringer of the mind', and was historically associated with intelligent women and Hindu mythology.

Arabic female name derived from "maniyya," meaning "source" or "origin.

Unisex name of Latin origin meaning "of the sea", derived from the Latin words "mare" (sea) and "-lin" (relation or belonging).

Rare, captivating name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Old Norse "miðgarð" or Etruscan language, with meanings ranging from 'middle earth' to 'midnight'.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'fara', meaning 'travel'. It signifies 'one who journeys' and has historical roots in Islamic culture, popularized by literary works like One Thousand and One Nights.

Unknown origin but has been used as a given name throughout history, likely inspired by its English adjective meaning 'difficult to understand'.

Unique, Native American name from the Ho-Chunk tribe, meaning "the first to emerge" or "the first light." It signifies life and creation, as Nakoma was the first woman created by the Great Spirit in Ho-Chunk tradition.

Japanese name composed of 'Nao', meaning honor or harmony, and 'Mika', signifying beautiful fragrance, translating to harmonious beautiful fragrance.

Beautiful and unique Spanish-origin name composed of "Naya" meaning water in Sanskrit and "Lily," symbolizing purity and beauty. It can be interpreted as "beautiful water lily," suggesting grace, captivation, depth, and mystery. Though rare, it has been used for centuries and carried by notable figures like Mexican actress Nayellie González.

Rare, Hebrew-derived feminine name meaning "lady" or "noble woman," tracing back to the wife of Japheth in Genesis.

Popular Japanese given name meaning 'a beautiful aspiration', derived from the word 'nozomu' which means hope or wish.

Nzinga: African-origin name meaning 'one who has power to conquer,' inspired by warrior queen Nzinga Mbande.

Unique Irish girl's name derived from Úna, meaning 'fair or white', often associated with legendary figures like Finn Mac Cumhaill's wife in Irish mythology.

Welsh name derived from 'paid', meaning 'little', often used as a diminutive form of Padrig (Welsh for Patrick).

Original given name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries like the US and Canada.

Indian Hindi name meaning 'beloved' or 'sweetheart', derived from the Sanskrit word 'piyush'.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'prayer' or 'devotion', often associated with spiritual depth.

Germanic male given name meaning "strong in counsel" or "brave with advice," derived from the Frankish personal name "Raginhard." It has been borne by several members of European royalty, notably Rainier I who founded the Savoyard dynasty in 1032 and Rainier III, the Sovereign Prince of Monaco from 1949 to 2005.

Retta, an Italian name derived from 'rettile' meaning 'lizard,' was initially used as a nickname for males perceived as cunning, but is now popularized by actresses like Retta from 'Parks and Recreation.'

West African female name meaning 'peaceful' or 'bringer of peace'.

Charming Spanish girls' name meaning 'little rose', first used in medieval Spain and popularized during the Renaissance. It's associated with beauty, grace, and elegance, and has been featured in literature and pop culture like Bruce Springsteen's song 'Rosalita'.

Unisex given name of Latin origin, derived from 'rex', meaning king.

Rare French given name derived from the verb "saisir," meaning "to seize" or "to grasp." It symbolically signifies capturing precious opportunities or moments and has no historical precedent, allowing parents to create their own associations.

Arabic given name meaning 'clear water', inspired by the river of paradise in Islamic tradition and associated with purity and joy.

Arabic female name meaning "companion" or "friend", popular among Muslims due to its association with Prophet Muhammad's wife Aisha.

Sanskriti, of Indian origin, means 'culture' or 'tradition' in Sanskrit, reflecting the essence of India's rich heritage.

Arabic female name meaning 'princess' or 'noble woman', inspired by the revered Sarah from Islamic tradition.

Captivating Japanese name derived from 'seri', meaning 'clear' or 'pure', and associated with wisdom in literature like 'The Tale of Genji'.

Uncommon girl's name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the phonetic similarity to 'shale', suggesting strength or durability.

Captivating feminine name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "beautiful woman" or "graceful," often associated with the Hindu goddess Saraswati and traditionally used in India but popular worldwide.

Rare and intriguing Sanskrit name derived from 'Shayana', meaning 'lying down' or 'reclining'. It signifies relaxation, peace, and inner strength, inspired by Lord Vishnu's peaceful state upon the cosmic ocean in Hindu mythology.

Arabic given name derived from "shama," meaning "hearing" or "listening.

Distinctive African American name derived from 'sojourn,' meaning 'to stay temporarily.' Popularized by abolitionists Sojourner Truth and Sojourner Holmes, it signifies purposeful travel and advocacy for justice.

Unique Breton given name meaning 'serious' or 'solemn', often given to thoughtful girls in ancient Breton culture.

The name Somi originates from Africa, specifically Nigeria, and translates to 'high chief' in Yoruba culture.