Female names most popular from last year - page 580.

Indian name of Kerala origin, meaning "prosperity" in Malayalam, predominantly given to girls and holding cultural significance in the region.

American given name with English surname roots, derived from 'berkla-øy', meaning 'birch-island'.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'barkochba', meaning 'son of the thunderbolt', and famously associated with Simon bar Kokhba, the Jewish rebel leader during the Second Roman-Jewish War.

Rare, distinctive English given name with uncertain origins and no widely recognized meaning. It may derive from Old English surnames like Barnhill or Barnwell, but this remains speculative. Its uniqueness makes it appealing for parents seeking a distinctive moniker.

English name of Old English origin meaning 'bear', conveying strength and power.

Distinctive Italian name derived from the occupational surname Barnetta, likely originating from Lombardy region, referring to a barber or capmaker.

French-origin given name derived from 'barnette,' meaning 'hood' or 'cowl', suggesting protection or covering.

English name derived from Old English 'bearn', meaning 'son' or 'child'. Traditionally used as a nickname for Bartholomew, it has been associated with notable figures like Barney Ross and Barney Frank.

Rare Scottish male name derived from the Gaelic 'Banrigh', meaning 'woman queen'.

English given name derived from the Middle French word 'barret', meaning 'hood' or 'cap'. It originated as an occupational surname for hatmakers but was popularized as a first and middle name in England during the 19th century.

Unique Basque boy's name derived from "barre," meaning "to stop or block.

Scottish surname turned given name, derived from the Gaelic word 'barrach', meaning 'speckled'. It gained popularity through J.M. Barrie, creator of Peter Pan.

Irish and Scottish name originally used as a nickname for fair-haired individuals, deriving from the Gaelic word "baradh".

Beautiful Sanskrit name meaning 'lightning', associated with the Hindu goddess Parvati. It's been used in South Asia for centuries, often seen as energetic due to its connection to nature.

Germanic male first name meaning "bright" or "famous." It originated from the Old German word 'Bertharius,' combining elements 'berht' (bright/famous) and '-tri-' (people/tribe). The name was popularized by saints such as Bartholomew the Apostle and Bartholomew of Beauieu. Today, Bart is a timeless choice for parents seeking a strong yet unique name.

Hungarian name derived from "bart," meaning "bald." Despite its unique origin, it has been carried by notable figures such as Hungarian poet Mór Jókai and actor Charles Barta.

Unique Hungarian female name derived from Balthazar, one of the three wise men who brought myrrh to baby Jesus.

Rare Scottish given name derived from Bartholomew, meaning "son of Talmai," without a specific meaning of its own. It was recorded as a given name in Scotland during the 18th century and continues to be used sparingly today.

Distinctive Spanish given name, derived from the Catalan surname 'Barcelona', meaning 'from Barcelona'. Originally used for both boys and girls, it's now more common as a feminine name and has global recognition. Notable figures like Bartola de Mendoza (Spanish conquistador) and Bartola Torres (early female Filipino writer) have contributed to its historical significance.

Greek origin, means "king" or "royal".

Rare Arabic female given name meaning 'she who seeks refuge in Allah,' tracing back to medieval Islamic culture.

Rare Hebrew female name meaning 'seven' or 'complete', or perhaps 'to laugh', offering a unique combination of historical roots and intriguing interpretations.

Beautiful Arabic unisex name, derived from "bashir," meaning "bringer of good news.

Arabic female given name derived from "bashir," meaning "bearer of good news." It signifies positivity and joy, with historical significance in the Islamic world through its association with a companion of Muhammad.

Uncommon Arabic given name derived from 'bashar', meaning 'human' or 'mankind'. It also shares its name with a prophet in Islamic tradition.

Female given name of Polish origin, derived from Latin "Valeria", meaning "strong" or "brave". Pronounced Bah-syah in Polish, it has been historically associated with notable figures such as actress Basia Smyk and singer-songwriter Basia Trzetrzelewicz. Today, Basia remains popular worldwide for its unique sound and strong meaning.

Rare Greek name derived from 'basilikos', meaning 'royal'.

Distinctive Greek female name derived from "basileus," meaning "king" or "ruler," signifying "little queen" or "royal.

Spanish female name derived from Latin 'basilisco', meaning 'little king' or 'royal'. It signifies majesty, pride, and noble descent.

Arabic female given name that originates from the word 'basima', meaning 'smile' or 'beautiful smile'. It has historical significance, having been popular among royals and nobility in Muslim communities of Middle Eastern and North African descent.

Arabic name derived from the word 'basam', meaning 'smile'. It signifies 'she who smiles' or 'one who brings happiness'.

Arabic origin name derived from 'Bassrah', the historic city founded around 635 AD during the Islamic Caliphate.

The Hebrew name Bassheva means "the promised one," derived from the Hebrew word "Basser" meaning "to promise.

Hebrew name meaning 'daughter', celebrated in Jewish history for figures like Batya (who rescued Moses) and Ruth, reflecting strength and courage in women.

Unique African feminine name, originating from West Africa's Mandinka culture, meaning "intelligent" or "bright".

Italian origin name meaning 'baptist', with roots dating back to the early centuries of Christianity.

Rare Latin-derived name, meaning 'baptism', used as a Christian given name in Southern Europe and adopted by other cultures worldwide.

Arabic name meaning 'young girl', popular among Muslims due to its association with Prophet Muhammad's family, and revered in Persian literature.

Captivating female name with African origins, particularly among the Yoruba people, meaning "patient father" or "patient ancestor".

Rare Latin-origin given name derived from "baulus", meaning "mule", though its sound rather than meaning likely drove its selection during Europe's medieval fascination with unique names.