Female names most popular since 1880 - page 605.

Rare, distinctive French name derived from "malon," meaning "bad" or "evil." Despite its historical significance and association with Saint Malonius, it has evolved over time, adapting to different cultures and languages.

Unique male name of African American origin, coined by basketball player Markelle Fultz. It has no established meaning and appears to be a creative invention, potentially inspired by the combination of "Mark" and "Elle.

Unique Italian girl's name derived from Latin 'Marsiacus', meaning 'of Mars'. It signifies courage and strength, as Mars was the Roman god of war.

Irish name derived from Meghan/Megan, meaning "pearl" in Gaelic.

Captivating name of unknown origin, with meanings shrouded in mystery. Popularized recently by parents seeking distinctive names, theories suggest it could be an Italian or Spanish variant, or even Japanese, but no concrete evidence exists. Its lack of historical associations contributes to its appeal among contemporary parents drawn to its uniqueness and simplicity.

Nathasha is an Indian origin name derived from 'Nāth', meaning 'lord' or 'master'.

Distinctive Indian given name derived from Sanskrit, combining 'Nava' (new) and 'Deep' (depth), signifying 'new depth'.

African-derived name meaning 'queen' in Swahili, symbolizing strength and elegance.

Captivating African name derived from Swahili, meaning "Light" or "Brightness", reflecting qualities such as clarity and wisdom.

Choctaw Native American name meaning "honey", phonetically pronounced /oʊˈniːkə/.

Rare French given name with an unusual yet charming origin. Its roots trace back to 17th century France where it was originally a surname derived from the Old French word 'poleter', meaning 'to make noise or racket'.

English name meaning 'roe deer', originating from Old English 'hræw', signifying swiftness.

Latin-derived name that means 'rose' or 'rose garden'.

Enchanting Indian female name derived from Sanskrit 'Roshana', meaning 'enlightened'.

Greek origin, derived from the word 'sappheiros,' meaning 'sapphire.' Popularized by French poet Pierre de Ronsard, it carries romantic connotations and has historically been associated with royalty, wisdom, and mystical properties.

Hebrew name composed of "Sarah", meaning princess, and Lynn, an English variant of Welsh leader. It carries historic significance as Sarah was the matriarch in Jewish faith, and has literary recognition from Alice Walker's novel "The Color Purple".

Unique and dynamic name of African American origin derived from the Swahili word "shake", meaning 'to shake' or 'tremble', combining the prefix "Sha-" with "-kvia".

American unisex name derived from 'Sha' (Persian for 'king') and 'Lawn', popularized by parents seeking uniqueness.

African American name derived from Shanique ("God answers") and Ekua ("born on Wednesday").

Unique Native American feminine name from the Algonquin tribe, meaning 'calm water,' symbolizing tranquility.

African American name derived from Shaniqua, meaning "peaceful" or "calm," with a unique "-ce" ending, popularized in the late 20th century to reflect African American cultural heritage and signify female strength and tranquility.

Distinct American female first name created by author Robin Hobb, notable for its use in the 'Liveship Traders' series as the title character, Shelanda Vestrit.

Greek origin, derived from mythological creatures known for their enchanting music that lured sailors to shipwrecks. It translates to "to entangle" or "compel", reflecting the irresistible allure of these beings. Used as a girl's name since the Middle Ages, it has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and connection to mythology.

Captivating Latin-origin name derived from 'solaris', meaning 'relating to the sun', conveying brightness and positivity.

Arabic name meaning 'splendor' or 'magnificence', often used for both boys and girls, and carrying rich historical and cultural significance.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "date palm tree," symbolizing strength and endurance.

Igbo Nigerian name meaning "God's will" or "Divine purpose".

African Igbo name meaning 'God's gift'.

Distinctive Cherokee name meaning 'pure water', symbolizing clarity and purity.

Theresa is a feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "theresia," meaning "to harvest" or "to reap." It is associated with Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture and fertility. Throughout history, notable figures such as Saint Teresa of Ávila and Theresa von Trapp have carried this name, contributing to its popularity worldwide among Catholics and beyond.

Trishika, of Sanskrit origin, means "three times" and signifies being blessed by the Hindu Trinity.

Ancient Roman female given name derived from the Latin word 'Vestalis', referring to the goddess of hearth and home, Vesta.

Distinctive female given name derived from Latin 'Victor', meaning 'victory'. It signifies 'female victory' or 'female conqueror', reflecting strength and triumph over adversity.

Elegant and uncommon Arab origin given name derived from 'zafir', meaning sapphire, symbolizing wisdom, power, and beauty in Arabic culture.

Rare but captivating Hebrew name, whose meaning can vary from 'beauty' or 'radiance' to 'dry riverbed' or 'winter', reflecting the landscapes of ancient Israel.

Arabic boy's or girl's name derived from "zaha," meaning "to grow old" or "to age." It has historical significance as the name of one of Prophet Muhammad's wise companions, and is often chosen by parents hoping their child will embody similar virtues.

Captivating feminine name of Spanish origin, derived from "alar" meaning "to arouse," signifying inspiration and awakening.

Rare yet meaningful Hebrew name, meaning 'ascending' or 'progress', pronounced ah-LEE-uh.

Hebrew name meaning 'ascending' or 'going up', symbolizing progress and growth. It's notably mentioned in Numbers 27:1-11 as one of Zelophehad's daughters who challenged gender norms.

Greek-origin name derived from 'alexein', meaning 'to defend' or 'protect'. It carries connotations of courage and strength, popular among parents seeking to inspire these qualities in their daughters. Notable figures include mathematician Alise Steinschneider.