Female names most popular from last year - page 455.

Unique name of unknown origin, with no documented etymology or historical significance. Its meaning is unclear, but this hasn't hindered its recent popularity among parents seeking distinctive names.

Rare yet captivating Hebrew feminine given name derived from "aderet," meaning "glory" or "splendor." Historically associated with the Queen of Sheba, Adra evokes regal distinction and wisdom.

Adrian is a Latin-origin name derived from the Roman family name Aemilius, used by Emperor Hadrian around 130 AD, later popularized among Christians due to several saints bearing the name. Today, Adrian remains a classic yet approachable choice for boys' names worldwide.

Rare French given name derived from "adrain," meaning "from/by the stream.

Adrianne is a distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "from Hadria" or "from Adrian," once an ancient city and Roman emperor respectively.

Rare Persian name derived from 'adreh', signifying wisdom.

Andrea is a feminine given name of Italian origin, derived from the masculine name meaning 'manly' or 'strong'.

Greek-origin name, meaning "manly" or "virile," derived from the name Andreas, and is currently quite uncommon.

Adriana is a female name of Latin origin derived from the male name Adrian, meaning 'dark' or 'from Hadrian'.

Welsh name derived from "adre," meaning "ardent" or "fiery." Popularized by Dylan Thomas in his play "Under Milk Wood," Adreann has no specific history but is distinctive for its rarity and connection to Wales' rich culture.

Unique French-origin feminine name derived from "andre," meaning "strong" or "virile." Its exact origins are unclear, but it's associated with historical figures like Anne de Beaujeu. Today, it's globally used for individuals seeking distinctive names despite its rarity in France.

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "adrea," meaning "to breathe" or "breath," with "-una" denoting femininity. It symbolizes life and vitality in some cultures and has an elegant sound.

Distinctive and exotic name of unknown origin, with no known meaning but offering the freedom to assign personal significance.

Hebrew origin female name meaning "beauty" or "ornament".

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "from Adria," an ancient Italian city.

Latin-origin name meaning "from Hadria," referencing an ancient Italian city. It signifies nobility and was popular among early Christians.

Rare Greek-derived given name, relating to the adrenal glands.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "to the sea," once popular during Roman times for girls deemed destined for greatness or adventure.

Rare Greek feminine given name derived from 'adrea', meaning 'virgin' or 'maiden', associated with the goddess Hestia symbolizing purity and domesticity.

Unique unisex name of Hebrew origin, derived from Adrienne meaning "noble," combined with Irish Ronan meaning "little seal.

Slavic given name derived from the Russian Адрéй, a variant of Greek Andreas, meaning "manly." Historically used among Slavic peoples, Adrey has ties to the Russian Orthodox Church through Saint Andrew the Apostle.

Adreyona: Slavic-Greek origin, meaning "manly" or "virile". Unique blend combining Greek 'Andr-' and Slavic '-ona'. Three-syllable name with emphasis on the second syllable. Relatively uncommon; variations in spelling/pronunciation contribute to its distinctiveness. Offers versatile nicknames like Adri, Andy, Reyona.

Unique Hebrew name derived from Adriel, meaning "flock of God" or "companion in flock." Traditionally male, Adriah has historical significance as the name of King Saul's father-in-law in the Bible.

Unique and captivating African name with Swahili roots, meaning "grace from the sea.

Rare Latin name composed of "adri-" meaning sea/water and "-alis" signifying relating to/like, interpreted as connected to the sea or possessing water-like qualities.

Latin-derived name that combines 'Adria', referring to the Adriatic Sea, with '-lys', meaning 'liberator'.

Unique Hebrew name derived from Adriana, a feminine form of the Roman family name Aemilius, meaning "rival" or "to strive for." It signifies ambition and determination, with a strong cultural heritage despite being relatively uncommon throughout history.

Unique Latin-origin name derived from the Roman family name Adrianus, coined in honor of Emperor Hadrian.

Distinctive Hebrew female name derived from "Adonai," meaning "Lord" or "Master," carrying connotations of divine power and regal authority.

Charming Latin American name derived from Adrian and Yanira, combining historical significance and cultural heritage.

Captivating unisex name of Latin origin, derived from 'adrianus', meaning 'from Hadria' or 'the Adriatic Sea'.

Rare and elegant Latin-derived name meaning "from the Adriatic Sea," honoring the ancient Roman myth of a woman whose tears turned into pearls.

Unique girls' name of uncertain origin, often considered a blend of Adrian and Luna or inspired by fantasy literature.

Adriana is a unique and elegant Latin name derived from "adriaticus", meaning 'of or belonging to the Adriatic Sea'. It has historical significance with figures like Saint Adriana and gained popularity during the Renaissance period among noble families in Italy and Spain. Today, it remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking a strong-willed yet graceful name for their daughter.

Unique American name derived from Latin 'Adria' for an Italian region bordering the Adriatic Sea, and Hebrew 'Anna', meaning 'grace'.

Adrienne is a French feminine name derived from the Latin "Adrianus," meaning "from Hadria.

Hebrew-origin feminine name composed of "Adriel," meaning "crown" or "garland of flowers," and "ys," signifying God's favor. It symbolizes beauty and divine grace, making it an elegant and hopeful choice.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from Adrianus, meaning 'from Hadria,' referring to the Adriatic Sea in Italy.

Hungarian feminine variant of Adrian, derived from Latin roots meaning 'dark' or 'from Hadria'.

Adrienne is a female given name of French origin, derived from Latin "Hadrianus" meaning "of Adriatic descent." It was popularized in medieval France among wealthy families and has been associated with notable figures like actress Adrienne Lecouvreur and poet Adrienne Rich. Despite its decline in popularity today, it remains a unique choice for parents seeking a name with French roots and historical significance.