Female names most popular from last year - page 612.

Distinctively feminine Latin name derived from 'brillare', meaning 'to shine'.

American name with uncertain origins and meanings, often associated with Irish or Italian roots but ultimately believed to be a modern invention.

Rare French-origin given name derived from "brion," meaning "broom" or "gorse," symbolizing strength and endurance.

Italian name derived from the city of Piran in Slovenia, with a rich history and now popular as both boys' and girls' names.

Uncommon Irish name derived from 'O'Broin', meaning 'descendant of Bran', the raven symbolizing wisdom, intelligence, and courage.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, with uncertain meaning and no widely accepted roots in traditional naming cultures or languages.

French name originally meaning "brown" or "dark," derived from the Old French word "briun." It was initially a boy's name but has since become more popular as a girl's name.

Irish origin, derived from the surname O'Broin, which means 'strength' or 'power', reflecting the courage and bravery associated with its bearers.

Brisada is a distinctive Spanish name derived from "brisa," meaning breeze or gentle wind, symbolizing renewal and elegance.

Rare French given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from 'brisé' meaning 'broken', or the Breton name Brizay, but its true meaning remains mysterious.

Spanish name derived from 'brisa', meaning breeze, and 'mar', signifying sea.

Unique Spanish origin female name meaning breeze or gentle wind, signifying freshness and grace.

Rare yet captivating female name of Spanish origin, translating to "from Brundisium," the historic Italian maritime town now known as Brindisi. Its uncommonness allows for personal interpretation and association with various notable figures throughout history.

Rare Spanish feminine given name of Germanic origin, derived from 'brih' (strength or glory) and 'hlud' (loud or famous), translating to "strong and famous" or "glorious fame".

French-origin feminine name derived from 'bris', meaning 'to break'.

Unique and captivating name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'Bhishma', meaning 'terrible' or 'formidable'. Despite its meaning, Brisha is often associated with positivity and strength.

Rare, Hebrew-origin female name meaning 'in the beginning', derived from the first word of Genesis in the Bible.

Rare feminine name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Welsh masculine name Brian meaning "noble", or a variant spelling of the Italian feminine name Brianna meaning "strong". Despite its mysterious background, Brishana remains an intriguing and beautiful name choice for parents seeking uniqueness.

Uncommon African-American name believed to be derived from "Brisha" plus the suffix "-shauna", possibly meaning "intelligent".

Uncommon name of unknown origin, often associated with Hebrew names due to its similarity in sound, but its true etymology remains elusive.

Unique Spanish name derived from Basque 'Briska', meaning 'small spark'.

Brisny: Latin origin, derived from 'brisa', meaning 'breeze'. Uncommon yet appealing name often associated with freshness and freedom. Traditionally used as a female name but can also be used for males.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'brisa', meaning 'breeze' or 'gentle wind'. It signifies freshness, lightness, and freedom.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "brisa" meaning breeze, combined with "estrella" meaning star, signifying 'star breeze'.

Unique female name of Greek origin meaning 'the north wind', symbolizing strength and independence.

Distinctively Welsh male given name derived from 'bryst', meaning 'spear', symbolizing strength, courage, and honor.

Welsh name derived from Brystan, meaning "speckled" or "spotted," potentially referring to physical appearances or complexity of character. It was popular among medieval Welsh nobility and has since evolved into various spellings like Bristin. Today, it's still recognized as a unique name with deep historical roots and cultural significance in Wales and beyond.

Unique female name of Bengali origin, meaning 'lightning' and associated with power, speed, and beauty in Bengali culture.

Unique Welsh name derived from "brython," meaning "British." It signifies pride in British heritage and has been held by notable figures throughout history, including warrior-king Brit of medieval Welsh literature.

Feminine Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Bryðja', meaning 'to help' or 'to protect'.

Britanny, of American origin, is a variant of Brittany, derived from the French region Bretagne, named after British settlers. It gained popularity among baby boomers and is associated with figures like Britainy Gastineau. Today, it's still distinctive yet uncommon, embodying America's diverse cultural heritage.

Welsh name meaning 'from Britain', derived from the Old English word 'Bryten'. It was historically used as both a given name and surname in Wales before becoming more common worldwide.

Distinct French origin given name, derived from Bretagne (Brittany), reflecting the unique identity and heritage of this historic region in northwestern France.

English name created in the 20th century, combining "Brit" ( Britain) with "-anne" (grace), meaning "grace of Britain".

Unique American name with roots in French and Breton cultures, meaning "from Britain" or "of Britain".

Unique Latin-derived feminine name originating from Britain, meaning "land of the Britons," historically associated with the Roman goddess Britannia symbolizing British power and identity.

Unique Latin-derived female name with rich historical significance, originating from the Roman province Britannia and personified as a female figure representing Britain's courage and strength.

American name created by blending Brittany and Britain, reflecting British ancestry and conveying strength, elegance, independence, and regal tone.

English name of Latin origin, meaning 'connected to Britain', derived from Britannia, the Roman term for the British Isles.

Britannia, a Latin-origin name derived from 'Britanni', was first used by Romans to denote inhabitants of Britain, evolving into a national personification of power and British heritage.