Female names most popular from last year - page 701.

Rare, Latin-derived feminine given name meaning 'crowned' or 'wearing a wreath', popularized in ancient Rome.

Greek-derived given name that means 'helmet', symbolizing protection and strength. It was the name of a mythical nymph from Mount Corypha and has been associated with Saint Coryne, a Christian martyr.

Rare and elegant French name derived from the Greek Korinna, meaning 'maiden' or 'young woman'.

Unique Greek name meaning 'beautiful order'.

Rare American given name with unknown specific meaning, possibly derived from Old English "Cosel" meaning "cabbage". First used in early 18th century England, it gained popularity in mid-20th century U.S., carried by notable figures like Bill Cosby and Cosby Singleton.

Italian feminine given name of Latin origin meaning "decorated" or "beautiful", also considered a diminutive of Costanza, meaning "steadfast".

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit 'Kashish', meaning 'attraction' or 'allure'.

Unique Italian-origin name derived from 'cosa', meaning 'thing' or 'object', historically used as an affectionate nickname for people whose names began with C.

Distinctive male given name of Latin origin, derived from 'cosmos', meaning 'order' or 'universe'. It was first used by early Christians to symbolize harmony and balance in the universe.

Distinct Latin-derived name meaning 'universe', symbolizing harmony and beauty. It gained prominence through historical figures like philosopher Cosmos and literary characters such as Cosimo di Medici.

Greek name meaning 'order' or 'decoration', associated with the goddess Cosmos, known for bringing harmony and beauty into people's lives.

Cosette is a unique French female given name derived from the Occitan word "cossita," meaning "little basket" or "small container.

Uncommon given name of Italian origin, derived from the surname Costa meaning "coast" or "hillside," with "-ella" denoting a diminutive form.

Irish surname of Gaelic origin, derived from Mac Costela meaning "son of Costelá," which itself comes from Old Norse Kostila brought by Viking settlers. It's one of Ireland's most prominent families, with early records dating back to the 13th century. Today, Costello is found worldwide, particularly in countries with significant Irish immigration.

Unique Romanian name meaning 'wild rose', symbolizing beauty, grace, and resilience.

Uncommon given name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from Hebrew meaning "sacred" or Celtic mythology associated with the goddess Cerridwen.

Distinctive Spanish given name derived from the Catalan word for 'cape' or 'cloak', traditionally given to individuals associated with kindness and generosity.

Rare French given name derived from the Occitan word 'còti', meaning 'coast'.

Rare yet powerful female name of Latin origin, derived from "cota," meaning "coat of mail" or "armor." Traditionally used in ancient Rome to symbolize strength and protection, Cotina may have honored the goddess Cota associated with warfare.

Unique, unisex Spanish name derived from 'cotón', meaning cotton, symbolizing softness and delicacy.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Cuthbert, meaning 'famous and bright', associated with early saints like Saint Cuthbert of Lindisfarne.

Distinctive French given name meaning 'rooster', signifying strength and courage.

Unique Congolese name from the Democratic Republic of Congo, derived from the Kikongo language, whose meaning can vary but often relates to the day or season of birth.

French origin, translates to 'cabbage' in Occitan but holds rich cultural significance beyond its humble roots.

Rare, feminine French given name with no known Latin or Greek derivation. Believed to be a diminutive of the Occitan surname Coudert ('from the corner') or Breton Coulais ('from the channel'), Coulette's origin and meaning remain uncertain but its uniqueness and charm endure.

Rare yet elegant English female given name derived from the title "countess," signifying nobility and grace.

Rare English given name created as a blend of "Count" and "Kenny", suggesting nobility combined with familiarity.

Uncommon given name with unknown etymology. It has no clear linguistic origins or historical significance, making it distinctive and mysterious. While sometimes associated with the French surname 'de Courcy', which translates to 'from Curci' in Italian, there's no confirmed connection between the first name Couri and this lineage. Due to its rarity, individuals named Couri may stand out and be memorable.

Modern English girl's name derived from the Middle English word "courteis," meaning courteous or courty.

Courtney is a unisex given name of English origin, derived from 'curtenay' meaning "from the court", popular among nobility in medieval England and later becoming fashionable during the Victorian era.

Uncommon given name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from Courtney meaning "from the court," or Chantay meaning "song." Its unique charm has contributed to its recent popularity despite lacking historical documentation.

English name derived from the Normandy town of that name, brought to England post-1066 by Normans. Its meaning is believed to be "short enclosure," and it's tied to the influential Courtenay family who appear in the Domesday Book (1086). Nowadays, Courtenay is a rare yet distinctive choice for boys' names with British royal connections.

Elegant English given name derived from 'curt' meaning short and '-ney', originating in medieval times when used as a surname for those connected to courts or courtyards.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old French word 'cortain', meaning 'short'. It originated as a surname before becoming a unisex given name.

English surname turned given name meaning "short land".

Unique, French-derived name meaning "little courtyard," originally used as a surname before becoming popular for both boys and girls in France and English-speaking countries.

Rare Scottish feminine given name derived from the surname Courtney, meaning "court official".

Courtney is of English origin, derived from the Old French word 'cort' meaning 'short', and traditionally considered a masculine given name. However, its usage has evolved to include both male and female individuals due to its appealing sound and unisex nature.

Unique female given name of American origin, invented by Stephen King for his novel "The Colorado Kid" in 2005. It does not have a specific meaning or history attached to it, as it was created purely for fictional purposes. Despite this, the name has gained some popularity since its introduction and is often chosen by parents seeking a distinctive name for their daughters.

Recent, unique English female name derived from Courtney, which means 'short' in Old French.