Female names most popular since 1880 - page 708.

Unique name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theory about its source or meaning, adding to its mystery and intrigue.

Scandinavian name of Swedish origin, derived from the Old Norse word "Bryggja," meaning "to bring to shore" or "to ferry across." It is also associated with Saint Birgitta of Sweden, a 14th-century noblewoman and mystic who founded the Bridgettine order.

Unusual boy's name of unknown origin, with suggestions tying it to 'blazer' but no concrete evidence. It has gained popularity in English-speaking countries as a modern alternative to traditional names, appealing for its strong sound despite having no definitive meaning or history.

Hebrew-origin name meaning 'song' or 'poem', reflecting creativity and music, and honored in religious traditions.

Christy is an Irish female name derived from the surname "O'Crist," meaning "descendant of Christ." It was historically used as a nickname for religious individuals or those born near Christmas. Today, it's associated with kindness and compassion.

Rare yet meaningful Greek name meaning "golden flower".

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.

Japanese name for boys that signifies growth and expansion, originating from the ancient Japanese word 'dai' which means 'to grow' or 'to expand.'

Rare French name derived from the Germanic 'dagobert', meaning 'bright day'.

Unusual yet striking African-derived name meaning 'one life' in Swahili.

Unique Igbo name from Nigeria that means "Lord's joy" or "Joy of the Lord.

Distinctive feminine name with Latin roots meaning "from the sea," drawing from Greek mythology where it represents grace and beauty.

Intriguing female name of African origin, derived from Derion meaning "from the sea".

Unique American female given name believed to be a combination of 'Donna' (Italian for 'lady') and 'Rae' (Scottish/Irish origin).

Rare American given name coined by Upton Sinclair in his novel "The Jungle," symbolizing progressive thinking and ahead-of-its-time ideas.

Unisex name of South Slavic origin meaning "unique" or "only one," popular among Slavic peoples, notably in Bosnia, Croatia, and Serbia; it gained global recognition through figures like footballer Edin Dzeko.

Unique and enchanting name of Latin origin, derived from "elegans" meaning elegant or noble, popularized in English-speaking countries like the USA and Canada since the late 20th century.

Unique and distinct modern name of unknown origin, likely inspired by names starting with "E" and "M", such as Emma or Emmanuel. It gained popularity in English-speaking countries recently but its meaning and true origin remain uncertain.

Hebrew-originated feminine name derived from 'Amarah', meaning 'to exalt or elevate'.

Greek female name meaning 'she who comes forth wide', derived from the words 'Euo' and 'dis'. It's also linked to Eurydice, wife of Orpheus in Greek mythology.

Italian given name derived from the Latin word "evolare," meaning "to fly." It signifies freedom, independence, ambition, growth, and transformation. Once predominantly used among Italian nobility, Evola now appears occasionally across Europe.

Florida is a female given name of Latin origin, meaning "flowery" or "prosperous," popular throughout history and associated with natural beauty and prosperity.

Rare, elegant feminine name of Latin origin derived from Gerald, meaning 'ruling with the spear'.

Distinctive Arabic origin name meaning 'successful' or 'prosperous', often associated with intelligence and grace.

Rare but regal Latin female given name meaning 'golden glory' or 'radiant splendor'.

Rare yet meaningful female name derived from Greek mythology's Alcyone, a kingfisher transformed after death. Its Latin root translates to "kingfisher," symbolizing calm seas and tranquility, as seen in works like John Milton's "Paradise Lost" and William Shakespeare's "The Tempest.

Arabic-origin female given name which means 'praiseworthy', associated with admiration and respect.

Distinctively German name derived from Hannah, meaning "grace" or "favor" in Hebrew. It is often used as a diminutive of Hannah and has historical significance dating back to biblical times, as Hannah was the mother of the prophet Samuel.

Scottish name derived from 'Harcibald', meaning "noble warrior".

Unique French name derived from Henriette, which means "home ruler" or "powerful in war".

Rare Hebrew-derived name meaning "song," often associated with music and creativity. It gained prominence in the 19th century through figures like Welsh poet John Heylin (1837-1906) and more recently, American singer-songwriter Heylin Walker (born 1978).

Hypatia, a Greek philosopher and mathematician born circa 350 AD into Alexandria's influential scholarly community, bore a name derived from 'hupatios', meaning 'she who meets her fate'. Tragically murdered in 395 AD due to her pagan beliefs, Hypatia nonetheless left an enduring legacy as one of history's first known female mathematicians and philosophers.

Irish name derived from the ancient goddess Áine, meaning "Ainge's hearthstone," signifying warmth and power over nature.

Arabic given name derived from 'insha'Allah', meaning 'if Allah wills' or 'God willing', expressing uncertainty about future plans and submission to God's will.

Captivating Basque female name meaning 'village', reflecting community connection. Historically, it was the goddess of fertility in Basque mythology.

Distinctively American male given name, originating from the English occupational surname Irving, which referred to ironworkers or blacksmiths, and brought to England by Scottish settlers.

Meet Itzelle, a captivating Mexican name derived from Nahuatl 'itzalli', meaning 'star'.

Female name of Polish origin that means "she who is praised.

Powerful African name derived from Swahili, meaning 'World Strength'.

Arabic given name meaning 'precious gem', often used in Islamic literature to describe rarity, and associated with Paradise in the Quran. It has been carried by notable figures like Princess Jaleelah of the Umayyad dynasty.