Female names most popular since 1880 - page 449.

Unique Hawaiian name derived from "kio," meaning "to leap." It combines "ki" (upward) and "ora" (life), signifying vitality and energy.

Distinctive African name of Igbo origin, meaning 'beauty' and featuring the uncommon letter 'k', adding to its uniqueness.

Cohl is a modern, American or English name with unclear origins. Its meaning is undocumented, though some suggest it may derive from German 'kohl', meaning cabbage. Despite uncertainty, Cohl has gained popularity as a distinctive choice.

Chinese origin, typically given to girls, and has several possible meanings based on its written characters.

Rare Welsh name derived from the word "Llyd", meaning "gray". It is associated with King Arthur's brave knights in Welsh mythology and has been carried by notable figures like Heraclides Ponticus, connecting it to courage, wisdom, and learning.

Unique and beautiful female name of African American origin derived from the Swahili word "makuyia," meaning "pearl." It is often associated with elegance and grace.

Distinctive female given name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'vision' or 'conception'.

Rare girl's name of unknown origin, popularized in recent years despite its elusive history and meaning.

Captivating African American girl's name, created by adding an 'a' to Rashad, meaning 'proper' or 'comely' in Arabic.

Ancient Indian male name derived from Sanskrit 'ravi', meaning 'the sun'.

Latin-derived given name meaning "queen," conveying regal power and boasting ancient Roman roots despite lacking historical prominence.

Distinctive Welsh name meaning "seven," with no known historical figures but offering an air of mystery and sophistication.

Unique Hebrew unisex name meaning 'song' or 'poem', derived from the Hebrew word 'shir'. It's associated with creativity and musicality, appearing in Psalm 92:4 as a song of praise to God.

Hebrew name derived from "shara," meaning "song" or "poetry.

Shirley is a vintage English female name derived from Old English words "scir" and "leah," meaning "bright clearing." It was originally a surname before becoming popular as a given name in the 19th century, influenced by Louisa May Alcott's novel "Little Women.

Rare Sanskrit-derived feminine given name meaning 'poem' or 'versus', associated with the Hindu goddess Saraswati, patron of learning and arts.

Unique name of unknown origin and meaning, popularized in recent years for its appealing sound and gentle quality, with possible associations suggesting strength and reliability.

Thresia, of Latin origin, means "three" and was traditionally given to twin or triplet girls signifying their birth order.

Rare yet elegant Latin-derived feminine name meaning "many" or "varied.

Unique French-origin given name derived from "vernal," meaning early or belonging to spring, signifying freshness and vitality.

Exotic given name of uncertain origin, possibly a blend of Wanda and Lee or a variation of Australian name Wandella. Its meaning is unclear, allowing for various interpretations.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "radiant one," associated with individuals like chess grandmaster Zavia Zelic, symbolizing creativity and positivity.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'beautiful,' popularized in modern times for its distinctiveness and positive connotation.

African-derived name of Swahili origin, meaning "beautiful".

Meet Abeeha, a distinctive Arabic female name literally translating to 'she who gives life', symbolizing strength, resilience, and nurturing.

Unique African name derived from the Yoruba language meaning 'Crowned with wealth'.

Aditri, of Indian origin, signifies 'the beginning of the three worlds' or 'the first among the three', derived from Sanskrit roots 'Adi' and 'Tri'. In Hindu mythology, Aditi, the mother of gods, is associated with freedom and prosperity.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "pure" or "unspotted," derived from the legendary Hindu figure Ahilya, known for her purity and devotion.

The name Alessandra originates from the Italian form of the Greek name Alexa, derived from Alexander meaning "defending men" or "protecting men".

African origin name derived from the Igbo tribe of Nigeria, meaning "My mother has come back" or "She has returned", often signifying the cyclical nature of life and interconnectedness between the living and the dead.

Unique and captivating feminine name of Spanish origin, derived from "anil" meaning "indigo," and believed to have been created as a graceful form of Aníbal.

Rare and intriguing Greek-derived name from Anna, meaning 'grace' in Hebrew, popularized by French author Anatole France's novel 'Thais', but not tied to any specific historical figure.

African name of Yoruba origin meaning "she will have many children," often associated with the powerful goddess Oya.

Hebrew name meaning "Father's song," derived from the words "av" (father) and "riel" (song).

Irish name derived from 'Brédean', meaning 'little' or associated with the god Brigit of poetry and art.

American name created by blending Brandon and Lee, with meanings "from the brook" and "from the holly tree," respectively. First popular in the U.S. during the 1980s-1990s, it's often used for boys but can also be a girl's name. Its unique sound makes it a distinctive choice despite lacking a specific traditional meaning.

The name Carrera originates from Spanish roots, dating back to the 13th century. Derived from the Italian word 'carrera', meaning 'race' or 'course', this name was traditionally used as a surname for individuals connected to racing activities. Now popular as a given name worldwide, Carrera evokes heritage, energy, and passion.

Rare Scottish female given name derived from the Norman-derived surname Carstairs, meaning "quarry" or "stone pit.

Cecilia is a distinctive Latin name meaning "sixth," derived from "dies Saturni" or "Saturn's day." It gained prominence through Saint Cecilia, a revered Christian martyr whose faith inspired many musical tributes.

English given name that means "dear" or "beloved," derived from the Middle English word "cher." It shares a common root with the Latin word "carus" and is often associated with the French term "chéri(e)," but there is no direct connection between Cherity and this French word.