Female first names most popular over the past 5 years.

English origin, means 'history or tale' and is derived from the Old English word 'stōrig', combining 'stōr' meaning 'story' with '-ing' as a suffix denoting noun of action or state.

Anglo-Saxon female name composed of 'Eo' meaning 'horse' or 'riches', and 'wynn' meaning 'joy'. It translates to 'riches rejoicing' or 'horse rejoicing'.

Unique female given name of Spanish origin, derived from "isleta," meaning "small island." It signifies serenity, tranquility, and the beauty of nature's islands.

Ancient Sanskrit feminine given name meaning "victory," popularized by figures like Goddess Durga and Emperor Ashoka, and still recognized globally today.

Unique African American name, created by blending Kendra and Yasha, with possible meanings of "pure," "clear," "life," or "spirit.

American origin name derived from 'star', meaning 'luminous point in the sky', and symbolizing fame and brightness.

Unique and beautiful African name meaning 'happy' in Swahili.

Dutch given name derived from "leen," meaning "fiefdom" or "estate," symbolizing wealth and prosperity.

English surname turned given name, derived from 'berry meadow' meaning hill clearing, popularized by the powerful medieval Berkeley family of Berkshire, England.

English given name derived from 'blæc' meaning 'black', and 'leah' signifying 'woodland clearing'. It was originally a medieval English surname for people living near dark forests, later evolving into a distinctive unisex first name.

American name created in the late 20th century, combining 'Sky' meaning 'clear sky' with 'Leigh', which means 'from the meadow' or 'lake', resulting in interpretations like 'clear sky from the meadow' or 'clear sky from the lake'.

Arabic name meaning 'gentle' or 'tender', made famous in Islamic history as the wet-nurse of Prophet Muhammad.

Italian given name derived from the Latin word 'lux', meaning light. It honors Saint Lucia of Syracuse and has been widely used in Italy and other Catholic countries, gaining international popularity for its simplicity and elegance.

Makiyah, of African-American origin, is derived from the Arabic 'Muhammad', meaning 'praiseworthy'. It honors strong women and Islamic cultural heritage.

Unique, exotic name of unknown origin and meaning, often chosen for its distinctive sound and the opportunity it offers to create personal history.

Gender-neutral Russian name that means "who is like God?" It's a diminutive form of Mikhail/Mikhaila and has been popular since medieval Russia. Today, it's chosen for its uniqueness and friendliness, yet remains relatively uncommon.

Popular Turkish female name derived from Arabic "zeyneb," meaning "beauty.

Rare Italian name derived from 'Anna' (grace/favor) and 'lia' (bound), translating to "graceful bond".

Captivating Welsh name derived from "camddyn," meaning "crooked" or "twisted." Originally used for both boys and girls in medieval Wales, this regal name gained popularity among nobles like Prince Camdyn ap Gruffudd, while also being common among the people. Despite variations in spelling over time, its core meaning and pronunciation have remained consistent. Today, Camdyn enjoys renewed popularity in English-speaking countries due to its unique sound and rich historical background.

Karli, of Norwegian origin, signifies 'strong' or 'freeholder'; popular among Vikings, now widely used in Scandinavia.

Unknown origin and meaning, believed by some to be a variant of Irish Tahlia meaning "visionary" or "prophetess," but with no concrete evidence supporting this claim. Despite its mysterious roots, Taylin has gained popularity in recent years, ranking 835th among US girl's names in 2020. Its appeal could stem from its similarity to popular names like Taylor and Lyla, or parents' attraction to its unique sound and lack of predefined meaning, allowing them to create their own significance for the name.

Irish feminine name meaning "flame" or "shining light," derived from the ancient Irish word "laoine." It has historical significance as it was often used among Irish nobility and is associated with Saint Lona.

Captivating feminine name of Hebrew origin, translating to "mountain goat" or "dancing mountain," reflecting energy and adventure.

Hebrew name meaning "my beauty".

Unique and elegant female name of Slavic origin, derived from Alena meaning 'noble' or 'precious', popular among nobility in Eastern Europe since the Middle Ages.

Captivating name with roots in Hebrew, Scandinavian, and Germanic cultures, meaning 'God is my oath', 'elf wisdom', or 'noble'.

Indian female given name derived from Sanskrit "Kamyana," meaning "desirous" or "yearning.

Meet Aashvi, an Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Ashvini', meaning 'having horses'. In Hindu mythology, Ashvini twins are considered guardians of health.

Unique Arabic name meaning "small river," symbolizing tranquility and flow.

Indian origin name meaning 'prosperous' or 'most beautiful one'.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from 'Adilio', meaning 'noble'.

Meet Aira, a captivating name of Japanese origin derived from 'ai', meaning 'love'.

Unique Nahuatl name meaning 'star above'.

Greek-origin variant of Helen, meaning "torch" or "corposant," predating its mythological association with Helen of Troy.

Rare, unisex American given name derived from French 'miracle', signifying industrious wonder.

Unique Italian feminine name derived from "abbracciare," meaning "to embrace." It signifies "small embraces" or "miniature embraces.

Arabic name meaning 'to recite' or 'to read', revealed first to Prophet Muhammad, making it historically significant in Islam.

American female given name derived from the Wyoming city of the same name, established in 1868 during the Transcontinental Railroad's construction. Its etymology remains unclear but likely originates from French roots ("La Ramée," meaning "the grove") or possibly a French-Canadian trapper named LaRamee.

Isa, a Hebrew name with biblical roots, means "God is my salvation" and has been popular throughout history.

Latin origin, meaning 'youthful' or 'downy,' derived from the Latin word 'iuvenis'. It was popular among ancient Romans as a cognomen for young men and has been associated with notable figures like Julius Caesar and Jules Verne.