Female names most popular from last year - page 709.

Rare but beautiful feminine given name with roots in ancient Greece, meaning "throne" or "seat of power." It is associated with royalty and carries rich historical significance, notably through Cyrus the Great, founder of the Achaemenid Empire around 550 BCE.

Distinctive French name derived from "cyprès," meaning "cypress," symbolizing strength and longevity.

Rare feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "cyrena," meaning "from Cyrene," an ancient Greek colony in Libya.

Uncommon Greek female name derived from the ancient city of Cyrene in Libya, meaning 'of Cyrene'.

Greek female name derived from 'Kyria,' meaning 'lady' or 'mistress.'

Hebrew name meaning "my sun" or "song of the sun," inspired by King Cyrus of Persia from the Bible.

Rare, Latin-derived feminine given name meaning 'throne' or 'chamber', popular among Roman nobility and associated with notable figures like Saint Cyriaca.

French feminine given name derived from the Greek Kyriake, meaning "lord" or "master". It has been popular in France for centuries and was first recorded during the Middle Ages, often given to girls born into noble families. Today, Cyrielle remains a popular choice among parents seeking a unique and elegant feminine name.

Greek-derived masculine given name meaning "lord" or "master," derived from the Greek word "kyros." It has been popular among early Christian saints and continues to be used worldwide today, often associated with intelligence, leadership, and wisdom due to its meaning.

Male given name of Greek origin that means "lord" or "chief".

Rare yet enchanting Greek girl's name, derived from "kyros," meaning "lord" or "master.

Arabic female given name meaning "beauty", popular in France and Arabic-speaking countries, and historically used for prominent families' daughters.

Greek-derived given name, meaning "lord" or "master," originally associated with the Mother Goddess Kybele and used as an epithet for powerful gods like Zeus in ancient Greece.

Crystal is an English name derived from the Middle English word 'crystal', meaning rock crystal or quartz, and carries connotations of clarity, purity, and transparency.

Uncommon name with unknown origins, though some believe it may derive from the Greek word for ice or frost. Despite its unclear history, Cystal has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and associations with clarity and purity.

Rare feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from the word "kythara," meaning lyre or harp, and was coined by American author James Huneker in his 1908 novel "Painted Veils.

Rare, charming Greek female name derived from Kythira, meaning 'of Kythira', associated with the nymph who cared for Adonis in Greek mythology.

Rare yet captivating Greek name derived from "Kynthia," meaning "of Mount Cynthus," Artemis' mythical birthplace on Delos island. Its origin signifies strength, independence, and harmony with nature.

Cytlali, an Aztec name meaning "seven flowers," embodies the beauty and fertility associated with goddess Xochiquetzal.

Unique Nahuatl name meaning 'woman sun', associated with the Aztec goddess of salt and fertility, popular among Mexican families honoring ancient Mesoamerican cultures.

Captivating unisex name of Hebrew origin, derived from "tsiyyon" meaning Jerusalem, with rich historical and cultural significance. Popularized by French author George Sand in her novel 'La Mare au Diable', it has gained recent popularity for its distinctive sound and spelling.

Cynthia is a feminine given name of Latin origin derived from Mount Cynthus, birthplace of Artemis, the Greek goddess of hunting. It gained popularity during the Renaissance through Roman poet Propertius's love elegies, associating it with beauty and grace. The name has been used by notable figures like Saint Cynthia, an early Christian martyr from Alexandria.

Unknown origin and meaning, making it an intriguing and unique choice despite its rarity.

Slavic-derived name meaning "witch," but positively connoting wisdom and nature's power in Polish folklore.

Rare, regal female name of Russian origin, meaning 'female emperor' or 'empress.'

Distinctive Polish feminine given name of Old Slavic origin, meaning "famous woman".

The name Da has Korean roots, meaning "many" or "great," associated with historical figures like King Daejo of Goryeo. Today, it's recognized globally as a unique yet meaningful option.

Daaima is an Arabic name meaning 'eternal', one of the 72 names of Allah, symbolizing His infinite wisdom and eternal presence.

Distinctive Arabic name meaning "one who invites or calls," derived from the Arabic word "daa'iyah." It's often associated with Islamic tradition, where it refers to individuals who spread the message of Islam or encourage righteousness.

Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from 'dáinn', meaning 'death'. Traditionally given to boys in Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, it symbolizes strength and resilience.

Rare Sanskrit name for girls derived from "Daani," meaning generosity, enhanced by the feminine suffix "-vi." It signifies kindness and abundance, being a manifestation of Goddess Lakshmi in Hindu culture.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Daan', meaning 'to give' or 'charity'. It signifies generosity and kindness.

Recently created female given name of unknown origin, with no documented meaning or historical references.

Arabic given name meaning 'education' or 'instruction', derived from the Arabic word 'diasah'.

Uncommon given name with uncertain origins and meaning, believed by some to have Welsh roots possibly meaning "little dark one". Its history dates back centuries, with records of people named Dabne appearing throughout Europe since at least the 17th century.

Dabria, of uncertain Hebrew or Latin origin, signifies 'morning dew' or 'southern', while some link it to Basque 'father's love'.

Blend of two classic names, Daphne and Gabrielle. It combines Greek and French origins, signifying grace and strength. In Greek mythology, Daphne was a beautiful nymph known for her exceptional beauty. Gabrielle is a variant of Gabriel, meaning 'God is my strength' in Hebrew.

Latvian name derived from the word 'daces', meaning 'dancer', and is often associated with the joyful Midsummer's Day festival in Latvia.

Distinctive Latin-derived name originally signifying 'inhabitant of Dacia', now Romania, conveying historical strength and courage.

Rare Irish female given name derived from the surname O'Deagha, meaning 'quarrelsome' or 'contentious'.