Female names most popular from last year - page 554.
Ashni
Captivating Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'ashna', meaning 'to meet'.
Ashonda
Unique African Yoruba name meaning 'desired happiness'.
Ashonna
Unique female name of African origin, specifically from the Yoruba culture in Nigeria. It holds meanings related to wealth, honor or wisdom, reflecting highly regarded individuals with deep understanding.
Ashonta
Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "the child has come," associated with the goddess Oshun and celebrating a long-awaited arrival.
Ashonte
Distinctive African American name derived from the Swahili word "ashanti," translating to "people of the gods." It originates from the Asante people of Ghana, carrying a profound meaning rooted in African culture and heritage that signifies reverence for ancestral spirits and divine connection.
Ashonti
African name of Yoruba origin meaning "she will have many children," often associated with the powerful goddess Oya.
Ashrita
Rare yet meaningful Indian name derived from Sanskrit, combining 'ash' (to be) and 'rita' (order), translating to 'existing in proper order'.
Ashritha
Indian feminine given name with a rich history, derived from the Sanskrit word "Ashrita" meaning refuge or shelter. It signifies strength, courage, and protection, being one of the 16 forms of Durga in Hindu mythology.
Ashriya
Indian origin female name derived from 'Ashoka', meaning 'without sorrow'. It signifies kindness, compassion, and wisdom.
Ashtan
Ashstan is a unique Persian name meaning "the land of existence.
Ashten
American coined name created by blending Ashton and Ashley, popular in the late twentieth century. It has no traditional meaning or history but is sometimes associated with qualities like strength and creativity.
Ashtrid
Scandinavian name derived from 'Ásgarðr' meaning "enclosure of the gods" and 'fríðr' meaning "beautiful", signifying "beautiful enclosure of the gods".
Ashuna
Ashuna is of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'first' or 'beginning'.
Ashunta
African Yoruba name meaning "The one who has arrived home," associated with a welcoming spirit in Yoruba mythology.
Ashunte
Akan-derived Ghanaian name meaning "Thursday-born".
Ashunti
African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'peace' or 'tranquility', given to children born during turmoil.
Ashura
Japanese name of Hindu origin, derived from the deity Parvati, signifying 'the king who rides on a horse' and symbolizing power and royalty.
Ashvika
Unique female name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "related to or associated with horse," symbolizing strength, power, and grace in Hindu culture.
Ashwaq
Arabic name meaning 'love' or 'passion', often associated with divine love in Islamic culture.
Ashwika
Indian name derived from 'Ashwini', meaning 'the first of two' or 'born in the constellation Ashwini'.
Ashwini
Unique female name of Sanskrit origin, derived from the twin stars known as the Ashwini Kumaras in Vedic astrology, signifying intelligence, skill, and knowledge in medicine. Its meaning varies but can denote 'horse-faced' or 'the first', referencing their role as the first divine beings in Hindu mythology. Popular among Hindus for centuries, it remains a meaningful choice today.
Ashyah
Captivating Hebrew feminine given name meaning 'she who hears' or 'helper', derived from the Islamic tradition's wife of Pharaoh, Asiya. Its modern variant, created with an added "h", reflects its worldwide popularity among diverse cultures despite its Hebrew roots. Pronunciation varies regionally, adding to its unique charm alongside its rich historical and cultural significance.
Ashyiah
Captivating and unique name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from Native American Cherokee or African Swahili roots, meaning 'fire' or 'life'.
Ashyra
Distinctive Arabic name meaning 'following' or 'attendant', symbolizing destined greatness, loyalty, and dedication.
Ashyria
Modern female name with unknown origins, likely derived from elements meaning 'ash' (symbolizing purity) and 'Yria' (meaning 'from the land'). Pronounced /ˌæʃˈaɪriə/, it has gained popularity recently due to its uniqueness. Spelling variations include Ashuria, Ashiriya, and Ashirah. Not tied to any historical figure or culture, Ashyria allows bearers to create their own meanings and associations.
Asialyn
Unique Hebrew-derived name meaning "he will help" or "help me," gaining popularity as a modern twist on traditional names despite its recent origin.
Asialynn
Enigmatic name of unknown origin, often associated with beauty and elegance, but its true meaning remains lost to time.
Asiamarie
Italian name combining 'Asia' and 'Marie', meaning "dedicated to Mars from Asia".
Asian
Uncommon, distinctive given name derived from the Latin 'Asia', signifying someone connected to or inspired by the largest continent on Earth.
Asiana
Modern feminine name of Latin origin meaning 'of Asia' or 'from Asia', derived from the continent itself, signifying ancient wisdom and natural beauty.
Asianae
Unique Latin feminine name translating to 'of Asia' or 'belonging to Asia', reflecting historical Roman influences with Asian cultures.
Asianah
Rare Hebrew name meaning "She shall answer" or "He shall answer," appearing in the Book of Isaiah.
Asianay
Hebrew name derived from 'Asiyah', meaning 'strong' or 'powerful'. It represents inner strength and resilience.
Asiane
Vietnamese female given name derived from 'Asia,' conveying elegance and connection to the continent.
Asianna
American name created by combining '-anna' with 'Asia', meaning "from Asia" or "feminine form of Asian".
Asiaonna
African-origin name derived from the Igbo tribe in Nigeria, meaning 'Mother is supreme'.
Asie
Asia is a unique female given name of Latin origin, meaning 'from Asia', the largest continent on Earth.
Asiel
Rare Hebrew name meaning "God is my helper," used traditionally for boys but also sometimes for girls, drawing from biblical roots.
Asiha
Arabic name derived from 'asihah', meaning 'kindness'. It's often associated with grace and benevolence.
Asija
Slavic-origin name from Croatia meaning "wisdom" or "knowledge", often associated with beauty as well. It was historically popular among Croatians who valued intelligence highly.