Female names most popular since 1880 - page 56.

Irish origin, meaning 'descending from the holy one', derived from the ancient Irish name Éire used by early inhabitants.

Greek-derived name meaning "liquid" or "flowing".

Unique, Latin-origin female name derived from the Roman family name Aemilius, meaning 'rival' or 'strive'.

German feminine name derived from Margarete, which means "pearl" in Greek.

Unique African American name created in the 1970s, often associated with beauty, grace, and strength.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning 'pure' or 'innocent', derived from the Greek word "katharos".

Hebrew-derived name meaning 'my father is joy' or 'father rejoices', popularized by its biblical namesake Abigail.

Greek name meaning "perfume" or "myrtle," derived from the fragrant myrtle tree.

German female given name derived from Old High German elements, combining "grace" or "favor" (ann) with a diminutive form of Liutgard ("people-war"), signifying "grace of the people.

American name created by combining Evelyn ("life") and Olivia ("peace"), signifying grace, elegance, and timelessness.

Latin-derived name meaning "a fifth," historically associated with Saint Cinthia, the martyr.

Charming French female given name derived from 'évette', meaning 'little goat'.

Beautiful Spanish name with Arabic ("beauty") and Greek ("of") roots, translating to "of beauty".

Distinctive and elegant given name of Latin origin, derived from the word "prudens," meaning "discreet" or "careful." Throughout history, notable figures such as Prudence Griswold have carried this unique moniker, which has also been associated with wisdom, discretion, and good judgment in literature like John Milton's "Paradise Lost.

Greek name meaning "victory of the people," popular among both boys and girls today.

Indian feminine name derived from Sanskrit 'chand', meaning 'moon'.

Unique American name, created in the late 1900s by combining Paula Abdul and Britney Spears' names, signifying originality despite its unclear meaning.

Monroe, of English origin, was originally a surname before becoming popular as a gender-neutral given name in the mid-20th century.

Spanish female given name derived from "yove", meaning "life". It has been used for centuries in Spain and was popularized during the Middle Ages by figures like Queen Ivonne d'Aragon, known for her intelligence and courage. Today, it's still favored by parents seeking unique, meaningful names with rich historical heritage.

Irish name derived from MaryBeth, combining 'Mary' meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness", and 'beth', possibly meaning "life". Popularized by John Kennedy Toole's novel "A Confederacy of Dunces", it carries a sense of Irish heritage and literary history.

American-origin name coined as an informal pet name for girls, symbolizing love and admiration without a specific meaning or historical significance.

Italian feminine given name derived from the Latin "roma," meaning "Rome." It reflects the strength and elegance of ancient Roman Empire and has been borne by historical figures like Romina Power, a popular singer-songwriter.

Rare American female given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname "Leath", meaning "maker of leather".

English female given name meaning 'summer', popularized in the U.S. since the 1970s.

Greek origin, signifies 'lioness' or 'like a lion', embodying strength and courage.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, often considered a variant spelling of Dawn, symbolizing new beginnings and fresh starts.

Arabic-derived feminine name meaning "behold the jasmine flower," symbolizing elegance and grace.

Captivating feminine name of Hebrew origin, derived from the word "tomer" meaning 'date,' symbolizing abundance and prosperity. In Jewish culture, it is also associated with Tamar, daughter-in-law of Judah in Genesis. A notable historical figure bearing this name is Empress Tamar of Georgia (1184-1213), a powerful ruler known for her military prowess and political acumen.

Feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from the German male name Liudger, which means "famous spear". When used as a female name, it often carries the meaning "ready for battle" or "brave and courageous", reflecting its association with powerful women throughout history. Despite its origins as a male name, Leonor has become strongly associated with femininity and grace.

Hebrew name meaning 'God hears' or 'God answers', reflecting faith and trust in divine intervention.

The name Malka is Hebrew for 'queen' or 'king', derived from the word melekh.

Attractive American feminine name derived from Brittany, France, signifying "from Britain" with ties to ancient Celtic Britons.

Welsh female given name that means "curved" or "rounded," originating from the ancient Welsh word "Camba.

English given name derived from the Old English word "maern," meaning "bitter" or "sharp." It was originally used as a nickname for girls with sharp features or personalities and gained popularity through Winston Graham's novel "Marnie" in 1951. Despite its unusual origin, Marnie has become a popular name in recent years due to its uniqueness and vintage charm.

American-originated name created in the early 20th century as a feminine form of Carleton, meaning "freeholder's land" or "strong".

Sanaa, of Arabic origin, means 'year' and signifies happiness, prosperity, and new beginnings.

Captivating female name of Latin origin, meaning 'coral' or 'precious gemstone', and drawing inspiration from ancient Greek mythology where nymphs residing in coral reefs were known as Coralia. Popularized by Neil Gaiman's novella "Coraline", this unique name offers a rich cultural heritage suitable for parents seeking a distinctive choice for their daughter.

Hebrew origin, meaning 'rejoice' or 'happiness', traditionally used as a nickname but now popular for both boys and girls.

Recent yet popular girls' name of unknown origin, but some believe it's derived from Gaelic 'Cailean', meaning 'combat-ready'. Despite its unclear meanings, Kylah stands out due to its unique sound and versatile pronunciation, favored for being distinctive while easy to pronounce.

Rare Greek feminine name derived from "orphanos," meaning "orphan." It is associated with the legendary musician-poet Orpheus and was popular during the Middle Ages among Christians inspired by his story.