Female names most popular from last year - page 607.

African name of Igbo origin, Nigeria, derived from 'Bre' meaning "come out" and 'Dra' signifying "peace," translating to "Come out with peace.

Irish girl's name derived from the goddess Brigit, meaning 'exalted one'.

Distinctive American female name created by blending Brianna (Irish, meaning "strong" or "noble") and Monica (Latin, meaning "advisor" or "alone").

Irish name derived from Brighid, meaning "exalted one," associated with the Celtic goddess of fire, poetry, and wisdom, and legendary Saint Brigid.

Irish feminine name derived from 'Brionna', combining 'strength' and 'grace', once held by a legendary queen.

Rare but captivating feminine given name of French origin, derived from the word "brune" meaning brown, and associated with qualities like stability and reliability.

American invented name created in the late 20th century by blending Brooke and Brent, gaining popularity as a unique given name for girls despite its lack of specific meaning or historical significance.

Unique, exotic name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Bresola and Aisha blends. Despite no known etymology or history, it has gained popularity due to its distinctive sound and evokes images of far-off lands.

Brescia, an Italian city named after the ancient Brixia tribe, has been a symbol of rich history since Roman times and is renowned for its architecture and vibrant arts scene today.

Rare Welsh female given name derived from the word "bresych," meaning "snowdrop.

Distinctive African American name derived from the Yoruba "Oshun," meaning "she sweetens everything.

Distinctive African American name formed by combining Breana ("speech" or "song") and Shaena ("gift from God"), resulting in Breshae meaning "gift from God who speaks or sings.

Irish name derived from the word "Bres" meaning "forehead", popularized by Bres, king of the Fomorians, and associated with the epic Tain Bo Cuailnge. Throughout history, it has been carried by notable figures like Bressay MacAirt, and today, it remains a unique name rich in historical significance and cultural heritage.

African American name derived from the Swahili word "bresha," meaning morning dew, symbolizing purity and renewal.

Rare male given name of African-American origin, blending Brendan ("prince" or "noble") and Shawn ("God is gracious").

Unique African American name coined by author Terry McMillan in her 1996 novel "How Stella Got Her Groove Back." It is believed to mean 'freshness, freedom' or possibly 'to bring forth light/joy'.

Uncommon, modern-sounding given name with unknown origins and meaning, potentially coined as a unique blend of other names like Brittany and Shay.

Original Igbo Nigerian name, first used in the early 20th century, combining elements of popular Igbo names, reflecting cultural richness and diversity.

Rare Hebrew boy's name derived from "briyshay," meaning "to hurry" or "to make haste." It holds biblical significance as the name of Isaac's wife, Bersheba.

Unique African girl's name of Swahili origin meaning 'hope'.

Uncommon yet appealing African American girl's name derived from Bresette, meaning 'to break' or 'to crush', though it may also be a blend of Bresha and Nona.

Ethiopian Amharic name meaning 'intelligence' or 'wisdom', making it a unisex choice with deep historical significance.

Rare, unisex Irish name derived from Breasalín, meaning 'speckled' or 'freckled'.

Historic Welsh male name derived from 'Brit', meaning 'Briton'.

Rare Welsh name of ancient Celtic origin, meaning 'spear,' associated with strength and courage.

Irish name meaning 'honor' or 'respect', once used as a title by ancient Irish aristocracy.

English given name derived from the ancient Anglo-Saxon name Brétanne, meaning Britain or the British people.

Uncommon yet distinctively feminine Irish given name derived from the high-status Irish surname Ó Briathrach, meaning 'descendant of Breas' or 'noble'.

English female given name derived from the ancient Anglo-Saxon name "Bret," meaning "Briton." It originates from Brittany, France, and has historical ties to King Arthur's court and Breton language and culture.

Uncommon English given name composed of Brett ('wide' or 'broad') and Leigh ('woodland clearing'), with no specific symbolism beyond its constituent parts.

Creative American female name, derived from combining 'Brett' (Old Norse "wide") and 'ney' (French "snow").

Distinctive Scottish name derived from the surname Brett, meaning 'Briton' in Old French.

Distinctive German female name derived from "brun" (brown) and "haim" (home), interpreted as "brown home" or "dark-haired beauty".

Rare German-origin name derived from "brun" (brown) and "hild" (battle), translating to "brown battle".

Rare Welsh name derived from "Bryngwyn," meaning "white hill" or "hill's fair." It was brought to England by Welsh settlers in the medieval period and first recorded in the 13th century, evolving from a place name to a boys' or girls' name. Despite its rarity, Brevyn has been used by notable figures like poet Brecheinog and is recognized in popular culture.

American-made name with no clear meaning, though some interpret it as "strong and bright".

Rare, unique name with no known origin or meaning, making it a distinctive choice often used for its sound rather than any established history.

Distinctive given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Hebrew-derived name that means "blessing," originating from ancient Israel and believed to be a variant of biblical Rebekah.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname O'Brein, which means 'speckled or spotted'.