Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 488.

African origin boys' name from Swahili regions of East Africa, meaning "enough" or "no more".

Rare yet captivating name of African origin, specifically from the Mandinka people of West Africa. Its meaning, "female child of peace," resonates deeply with African culture and history. Although not widely known in Western countries, Samorah carries significant historical weight due to figures like Queen Samory Fula, who ruled over the Wassoulou Empire during its peak in the 14th century. Despite this, it remains a unique and meaningful choice for parents seeking distinctive names for their daughters.

Arabic given name that symbolizes the sun's life-giving qualities.

Sanye, of West African origin, translates from Igbo as 'Wealth is born', symbolizing prosperity and parental aspirations.

Distinctive Polynesian given name, derived from Samoan language meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful'. It holds deep cultural significance in Samoa, often bestowed upon children for a tranquil life.

Uncommon yet notable American given name derived from the English and Scottish surname Sayre, meaning "the one who sits" or "the dweller.

Rare yet captivating Greek-derived female given name originally associated with the mythical sea monster of the same name. Its meanings vary, interpreted as "left behind" or "to rush forth," reflecting isolation, loneliness, swiftness, and ferocity respectively. Throughout history, Scylla has been used to honor the legendary figure, invoke protection for sailors, and has seen popularity in ancient Greece and medieval Europe. Today, it remains an uncommon choice for parents seeking a distinctive and meaningful name for their daughter due to its rich historical significance and enigmatic origins.

Uncommon English given name derived from the word 'season', referring to one of the four distinct periods of the year. It is often associated with nature and the cyclical patterns of life.

Armenian name meaning "star-like", symbolizing light and beauty.

Armenian origin name meaning Wednesday, historically associated with Lake Sevan and reflecting Armenian traditions of naming children after significant days or dates for prosperity.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "stern" or "severe".

Rare American name, created by combining elements from Sarah and Cheryl or derived from Charley with an added 'e'. Its meaning may vary depending on its origin, potentially signifying "princess" if linked to Sarah, or "darling" if connected to Cheryl. Despite its rarity, Sharell has been recognized in the United States since the mid-20th century and is not celebrated on any specific day.

Hebrew-origin name meaning "song," carried by biblical figures and associated with creativity and musical talent.

Unique Indian girl's name meaning 'protected prosperity'.

Unique name of unknown origin, often attributed to ancient languages but with no concrete evidence. Its meaning remains unclear, yet its distinctive sound and spelling draw many parents seeking original names.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'poems' or 'odes', originating during the Second Temple period.

Spanish-origin feminine name meaning 'Angel of God', combining the words 'sol' (sun) and 'ángel'.

Arabic name derived from 'solayyah', meaning 'night jasmine', symbolizing mystery and beauty.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "golden" or associated with a mythical moon goddess's daughter known for her beauty.

Arabic name meaning 'wise' or 'intelligent', derived from the word 'sayan', and has been used in various cultures throughout history.

Takyra, a unique African American name, originates from Swahili's "takwa," meaning "purity.

Captivating Japanese name derived from 'tani', meaning 'valley'. It symbolizes beauty, tranquility, and nature's serenity.

Hebrew-origin name meaning 'Goddess' or 'Divine Strength', derived from the word 'tayisha'.

Distinctively Scottish given name derived from the surname Tayte/Tait, originally meaning "fated by God," possibly given to red-haired children believed destined for greatness.

Rare, Hebrew-derived feminine name meaning 'morning dew'.

Unique Hebrew female name meaning 'nature', symbolizing harmony between humans and nature.

Rare, unique given name of Greek origin, derived from 'thumos', meaning 'spirit' or 'soul', carrying profound spiritual significance.

Unique African American name believed to have originated as a modern variant of Natasha, meaning "born on Christmas Day.

Verina: A rare, elegant Latin-derived name meaning 'spring' or 'renewal', popularized by Emperor Zeno's wife in the 5th century AD.

Unique and beautiful given name of unknown origin, first gaining popularity in the United States during the early 2000s as a distinctive creation by parents seeking an original name for their child.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'will' or 'desire', associated with strength and independence, first appearing in literature in the late 19th century.

Captivating female name of Mayan origin, meaning "small stream" and evoking tranquility and grace.

Rare Spanish name derived from Yaela (meaning "god-like") and Din (a variation of Dinah, meaning "judged"), signifying divinity and judgment. It emerged in Spain during the late 20th century.

Captivating, unisex name of modern Hebrew origin, derived from "yarah," meaning "to fear" or "to inspire awe.

Rare yet captivating Basque name meaning 'spear' or 'flowing water', representing strength, power, swiftness, and adaptability.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "to remember" or "to be remembered", associated with biblical prophet Zechariah and popular in recent years as a unisex choice.

Unique African unisex name derived from Swahili 'zalia', meaning 'to shine'.

African origin name derived from Yoruba culture, signifying 'peace' ('Zava') and 'joy' ('Ya').

Captivating Mayan name meaning "born in water," reflecting ancient Mesoamerican beliefs about life's origin and significance as a fertility goddess.

Unique name with unknown origin and speculative meanings, despite gaining popularity for its distinctive sound.