Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 56.

Unique Spanish name meaning 'noble', once popular among medieval Spanish nobility.

Female name of Slavic origin, derived from the Greek name Tantalus and meaning "luxurious.

French feminine name derived from Old German Avila, signifying 'noble' or 'noble-born', reflecting its Germanic roots.

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

Distinctive female name of Greek origin that means "of or belonging to a god" or "goddess." It was also the name of a Titan mother of Helios and Selene in Greek mythology.

Arabic female name derived from "zayd," meaning "to increase" or "to grow." It was borne by Queen Zaida bint Jash, a legendary ruler of the ancient Nabatean kingdom known for her intelligence and wisdom.

English name of medieval origin, derived from Agnes meaning "pure." Popularized in the U.S. in the 1970s-80s, it's still widely used today.

Scandinavian name derived from 'kristr', meaning 'Christian'.

Captivating African-American name derived from Swahili 'kiara', meaning 'light' or 'bright', believed to bring positivity into one's life.

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

Rare American female name created by combining the English surnames Kenna and Sleighty/Sleight, with no known specific meaning. First used in 1975, it stands out due to its uniqueness.

Unique feminine name with Basque origins, meaning 'blooming' or 'flourishing', and associated with renewal and growth.

Rare, distinct first name of unknown origin, with no clear meaning or derivation from any particular language or culture.

Greek name derived from the Titan god who was condemned to hold up the sky on his shoulders, interpreted to mean "enduring" or "carrying on one's shoulders." It has been associated with strength and endurance throughout history and popularized as a symbol of geography and exploration through the book of maps titled "Atlas." Today, it remains a popular boy's name conveying global significance and power.

West African name predominantly found in Mali, Guinea, Senegal, and The Gambia. It means "Mother of Happiness," combining "Fatu" for happiness/joy and "Mata" for mother. Historically, it was given to girls born after sorrow or difficulty, symbolizing newfound joy, and also used as a title for powerful women like Queen Fatoumata Diallo of the Fulani people in Guinea during the 19th century. Today, it's popularized by figures such as Malian singer-songwriter Fatoumata Diawara.

American name created by blending McKinley ("birthplace of Charles") and Lee ("clearing"). It first gained popularity in the early 1990s and peaked around the mid-2000s, with notable recognition due to actress Mckinley Freeman's role in "American Horror Story".

Male given name of Latin origin, derived from the word 'christianos', meaning 'followers of Christ'.

Captivating French name with Latin roots, meaning 'of coral' and signifying beauty and grace like vibrant coral reefs.

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

Arabic female name derived from "jannah", meaning "paradise". It signifies hope for eternal bliss in Islamic tradition.

Distinctive American girls' name created in the early 2000s as a blend of Makenzie and Kyle.

French female given name derived from 'mirabelle,' a type of sweet yellow plum, translating to "beautiful to behold.

Distinctive English name derived from "blæcleah", meaning "dark clearing".

Unique feminine name of Norse origin, derived from 'valkyrja', meaning 'chooser of the slain'. In Norse mythology, Valkyries were powerful female spirits who selected brave warriors to die in battle for Valhalla.

Unique Hebrew feminine name derived from the biblical heroine Judith, meaning "the all-powerful Jewess.

Unique Spanish name derived from the city of Zamora, originally named "Mansio" meaning "resting place," and signifies nobility as seen in Miguel de Cervantes' novel Don Quixote.

Arabic-origin girl's name meaning 'clear sky' or 'wide expanse', derived from the word 'samāʿ'. Historically, it was held by one of Islam's earliest converts known for her devotion.

Abigail is a Hebrew name meaning "father rejoices.

Charming female name of ancient Chinese origin, derived from "家", meaning 'home', symbolizing love, warmth, and belonging.

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.

Unique name with unknown origins, possibly derived from the English surname Dawes, but its meaning is uncertain and varies by interpretation, often associated with qualities like strength and uniqueness despite lacking historical records.

Feminine Latin-derived name meaning "skilled" or "talented", first known historically through Saint Fabiola, a wealthy Roman woman who chose poverty to help the suffering, now patron saint of those in illness or hardship.

Feminine name of Latin origin, meaning "normal" or "standard," derived from the Latin word "norma.

Distinctive female name of Scottish origin derived from the surname 'Grier', which means 'spear'.

English origin name, derived from 'storm', conveying strength and intensity, recently gaining popularity as both a girl's name and surname.

Modern female given name created as a blend of Audrey and Reigh/Reign, its exact origin unknown. While it lacks a specific meaning, some associate it with "noble ruler" or "royal strength".

Nirvana, of Sanskrit origin, means "extinction" or "blowing out," signifying the state of perfect peace and freedom achieved through enlightenment in Buddhism.

Zélie is a unique French feminine given name derived from 'zèbre', meaning zebra, coined by author George Sand in her 1850 novel 'Zélie dans les bois'.

Powerful name with Latin roots, meaning 'sky father' and associated with the Roman god of sky, thunder, and king of gods.

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