Female names most popular since 1880 - page 689.

Addison is a unisex English name originally derived from the Middle English word "adden," meaning "to full" or "to thicken." It was traditionally an occupational surname for cloth makers but has evolved into a popular given name in recent years.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "Amiah," meaning "the Lord is with me." It originated from the Bible and has been historically associated with strong female figures like the mother of John the Baptist. Today, Ahmyah remains popular among parents seeking distinctive names carrying spiritual depth and significance.

Rare French given name derived from 'alizé', meaning trade winds, popularized by Marie Desplechin's novel "Alizée". It has no specific meaning beyond its connection to the wind, standing out as a unique and beautiful choice.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "ana," meaning water lilies, symbolizing purity and beauty. Popularized by Venezuelan poet Andrés Eloy Blanco, it carries ancient spiritual significance across cultures.

Captivating Hebrew girl's name meaning 'cloud', with biblical roots and a melodic pronunciation.

Annalycia, of Latin and French origin, signifies "soulful" or "spirited.

Beautiful French feminine name composed of Anne, meaning 'grace' or 'favor', and Jeanette, ultimately from Latin Ioanna meaning 'God is gracious'. Its combined meaning is 'graced by God's favor'.

African name from Nigeria's Yoruba culture, meaning 'Miracle from God'.

The unisex Irish name Arryn means 'little hill' or 'grove', gaining recent popularity due to its use in Game of Thrones.

Hebrew female name derived from "osenet," meaning "to bind or tie together.

Original African American female given name coined in the United States during the late 20th century, believed to be a blend of Asha ("life" in Swahili) and Tamia ("twins" or "celebration").

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.

Unique female name derived from Hebrew, meaning "gift of a child.

Rare Dutch given name meaning 'wide', derived from the historic city of Breda.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from Brynmor, meaning 'hill by the sea', with historic ties to early Welsh nobility.

Ancient Irish girl's name meaning "beautiful," popularized during medieval times and associated with legendary enchantresses in Irish folklore.

Chandy, an uncommon yet significant name of Indian origin, signifies 'moon' in Malayalam, embodying beauty, light, and wisdom according to Hindu mythology. Traditionally bestowed upon boys in Kerala, it symbolizes the wish for intelligence and success. Despite its roots, Chandy has gained global recognition, with bearers appreciating its unique meaning and rich history.

Hebrew name meaning "flock," also associated with dancing, tracing back to biblical times as seen in the mother of King Manasseh.

Distinctive American origin name created by musician Conlee Stoneburner for his stage persona, gaining popularity for its uniqueness despite no specific meaning or documented history.

Intriguing name with unknown Hebrew origins and uncertain meaning, yet its uniqueness has made it popular in recent years.

Distinctive French feminine given name originating in Normandy, derived from "corallium," meaning "coral." It conveys a connection to the sea and suggests uniqueness akin to precious coral jewelry.

Unique female name derived from the Cornish word 'kerne', meaning 'spear' or 'short sword'.

African origin name composed of Swahili words 'Dalia' (calm/peaceful) and 'Zai' (life), signifying peaceful life.

Distinctive given name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria meaning 'calmness or tranquility'.

Captivating female name of African origin, derived from 'Zia', meaning 'light' in Swahili.

Captivating Scottish name derived from "Dèileas", translating to 'devoted' or 'loyal', signifying faithfulness and steadfastness.

Indian girls' name derived from Sanskrit 'Dhruva', meaning 'fixed' or 'constant'. It's associated with the North Star, Dhruv Tara, in Hindu mythology.

Rare American variant of the Greek name Diana, meaning "heavenly" or "divine", originally associated with the Roman goddess of hunt and wild animals.

Uncommon male name of African American origin, derived from the Yoruba tribe's "Onda" meaning "the one who has wealth.

French-derived name meaning "rosebud" or "little rose," combining Ellie (from Eleanor or Elizabeth) and Rose. Once popular in medieval France for embodying beauty and grace, today it's rare yet elegant.

American name derived from the town of Ephrata, Pennsylvania, founded by German-speaking religious dissenters in the 1730s. Its name originates from the Hebrew word "Ephrath," meaning "fruitful.

French name derived from the Latin "Stephanus," meaning "crown" or "garland." Popularized by early Christian martyrs named Stephen, it became particularly common in medieval France and has since been adopted by various languages and cultures worldwide.

English given name derived from the Old English word for the swift and cunning wild animal known as the fox. It has evolved from being primarily used as an occupational surname to becoming a gender-neutral given name in its own right.

French origin, derived from the Germanic word "Francus" meaning "free man." It was popular among medieval French nobility as a diminutive of Francis or Francois, and remains unisex despite its rarity today.

Japanese given name of unknown origin and meaning.

Rare Latin-derived female name, likely meaning "noble battle" or "kind in battle," with roots in ancient Roman culture and Germanic influences.

Recent blend of the Latin name Grace meaning "charm" and the English surname Leigh from Old English "leah" meaning "woodland clearing".

Scandinavian-derived name meaning 'holy' or 'sacred', originally used for individuals deemed blessed by the gods.

Rare Hawaiian name derived from 'Ika' (to fly) and 'Nae' (the eye), signifying keen navigation skills.

Arabic name meaning "flowing with water" or "abundant in water," originally given to girls born near bodies of water and believed to bring blessings.