Female names most popular from last year - page 706.

Distinctive Spanish name with origins dating back to medieval Catalonia, originally meaning 'hen' but now symbolic of strength and resilience.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, with theories suggesting African roots but no definitive evidence.

Rare Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Cuilinn, meaning "descendant of the evergreen one".

Irish surname derived from 'cuileann', meaning holly, associated with living near holly groves or having red hair.

Turkish name derived from Arabic 'jumuah', meaning 'Friday'. It signifies unity and community in Islamic culture.

African name of Congo origin meaning "the living one".

Cura, of Latin origin, means "to care for" and was used as a title for protective goddesses in ancient Rome.

French-origin given name derived from "curia," meaning council or assembly. It gained popularity due to Marie Curie's Nobel Prize-winning scientific achievements and is strongly associated with intelligence, unity, and collaboration.

Unique, beautiful name of Latin origin meaning "golden" or "golden-haired," signifying warmth and beauty.

Uncommon American given name of English origin, derived from the Middle English word 'curle', meaning 'curl'. It was historically given to individuals with curly hair or a curved appearance.

Rare, exotic name of Yoruba origin, meaning "Wealthy one who smiles".

Curly is an unusual American given name, popularized by Curly Howard of the Three Stooges, known for its rarity and symbolism of adaptability and uniqueness.

Uncommon Irish female given name derived from the surname 'O'Cearbhaill', meaning 'descendant of Cearbhal', which translates to 'spear'. It carries no specific historical figure or symbolism beyond its Irish linguistic origins.

Rare but notable English name derived from the adjective 'curly', referring to something wavy or curved. It originated as a nickname for individuals with curly hair, and was famously used by jazz musician Cab Calloway.

Irish given name of ancient Gaelic origin, derived from Ó Ciaráin, which likely referred to individuals with dark hair or complexion.

Distinct Scottish given name derived either from the town of Currie in Scotland or as a medieval nickname for someone with curly hair, meaning 'curl'.

Uncommon English given name that originated from the Old Norse word 'køri', meaning 'courteous'. Its usage as a first name gained prominence in recent years due to its association with athletes like Stephen and Dell Curry, though it has no specific historical figures tied to it when used as a given name.

Rare German-origin given name derived from "hug" (heart or mind) and "sten" (stone), translating to "strong in spirit".

Rare Irish Gaelic name meaning 'strife' or 'argument', reflecting resilience in adversity.

Spanish-derived name, formed by shortening names like Curtiella or Curtisia, meaning 'to cut short'.

Unique name of unclear origin, but its signification is beautiful and meaningful, often associated with elegance and respect through the English phrase "curtsy".

Unique Latin-derived given name that means 'short' but signifies brevity or conciseness.

Rare Latin-derived female given name meaning "short curtain," originating from the Italian word "cortinus.

English name originally given as a surname to those of short stature, now popular as both first and last names. It means "short" or "curt.

Unique female given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Curtayne, which means 'speckled' or 'pied'.

African-inspired name created by blending Curtis (Latin: 'short') and Jessica (Hebrew: 'God sees').

American given name created by author James Hurst for his 1953 novel "The Kindly Ones." Despite its unknown etymology and meaning, it has gained popularity as a unique choice in recent years.

Uncommon female given name of unknown origin, possibly a variant of Christine or derived from the German name Kurt, but its exact meaning remains uncertain.

English variant of Courtney, with Irish and Old French roots, meaning 'short'.

Rare, Latin-derived female name meaning 'short', without significant historical associations.

Distinctive Native American name from the Choctaw tribe, meaning "pure" or "clear," inspired by their natural surroundings.

Rare given name of unknown origin, with multiple speculative theories regarding its meaning but no widely accepted etymology.

Unique Scottish name derived from the Gaelic "Mac Ghille Easbuig," meaning "son of the servant of Esbert." It was brought to Scotland by Normans around the 11th century and has been used as both a surname and given name throughout history, notably by Sir Alexander Cuyler, a 17th-century Scottish judge.

Distinctive Hebrew female name derived from "Kiyá," meaning "my little dove," symbolizing gentleness and peace.

Distinctive Latin-derived name, originally meaning "strong" or "powerful," with roots tracing back to ancient Roman families or Celtic tribes.

Captivating African name derived from Swahili, meaning 'born during the night'.

Greek-derived name meaning 'dark blue' or 'violet', associated with sea nymphs in Greek mythology.

Distinctive unisex name of Yoruba origin, meaning "wind" or "spirit of the wind", associated with the powerful deity Oya in West African mythology. It holds rich historical significance within Yoruba culture and has gained global recognition lately due to its unique sound and meaningful origins.

Unknown origin but may be linked to Celtic history through the Irish surname 'Keane,' or signify unity as suggested by the Welsh word 'cywain.'

Greek-derived girl's name meaning 'dark blue', popularized by French author Honoré de Balzac.