Female names most popular from last year - page 71.

Aramaic-derived feminine given name meaning "lady" or "dedicated to the gods," popular among Romance language speakers, with historical appearances in the Bible and literature.

Spanish origin name meaning "water lily," symbolizing grace, beauty, and purity. It has gained popularity beyond Spain and Latin America due to its captivating sound and cultural significance.

Unique given name with unknown origins, used for both boys and girls, possibly inspired by navigation or naval themes but without widely recognized etymology or meaning.

Female name of Slavic origin from the Baltic region meaning "victory" or "triumph".

Modern Hebrew girl's name that means "pleasantness.

African name with roots in ancient Sudan and Egypt, originally identifying people from this region rather than having a specific translation into other languages.

English origin, meaning 'one who refuses to conform,' reflecting independence and nonconformity.

Unisex given name of Italian and Latin origin, meaning "strength" or "power," derived from the capital city of Italy named after legendary founder Romulus.

Indian name meaning 'one thousand' in Sanskrit, often associated with prosperity and wisdom, and is historically more common for boys but can be considered unisex.

Japanese origin, meaning "that river mouth," and has been used for both boys and girls since ancient times.

Rare yet captivating Italian name derived from 'sereno,' signifying tranquility and peace.

Distinctive Latin American given name derived from the Spanish word "wesla," meaning "happiness" or "joy.

English name with origins dating back to the Middle Ages, derived from Old English elements 'wine' meaning 'friend' or 'joy', and 'fred' meaning 'peace'. It can be interpreted as 'joyful peace' and has evolved over time into various forms such as Winifred, Winfred, or Freda. Despite its variations, the original spelling of Winnifred remains unique and distinctive, embodying warmth, happiness, and tranquility.

Distinctive Latin-origin girls' name meaning 'the sun' or 'rising sun', personifying brightness and renewal.

Hebrew name meaning 'ascending' or 'rising', signifying upliftment and progress.

Unique female name of Native American origin, combining the Cheyenne tribe's name with "Anne" or "Anna", meaning 'grace'.

Latin origin, meaning 'of the Lord' or 'belonging to the Lord', and comes from the Latin word 'Dominus'. It was originally a title for religious figures and gained popularity in France during the Middle Ages before becoming widely used as a given name throughout Europe.

Giselle is a French feminine given name derived from Germanic origins, meaning 'pledge' or 'hostage', popularized by the ballet Giselle.

Unisex name of Latin origin, derived from Hilarius which means "cheerful" or "happy". It was popularized by early Christian saints and later adopted as a female name in the Middle Ages.

Recently invented feminine name derived from Kenneth/Kennedy and Leigh, suggesting strength and meadows or fields of light.

Unique American girls' name, likely derived from Kincade and Leigh, possibly meaning 'bright meadow'.

Hebrew boy's name derived from 'kabbalah', meaning 'tradition'. It originated in ancient Israel and has gained popularity worldwide, often chosen for its spiritual significance.

Distinctive Irish female name derived from the surname Ó Cinnéide, meaning "descendant of the chief.

Feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from the German male name Liudger, which means "famous spear". When used as a female name, it often carries the meaning "ready for battle" or "brave and courageous", reflecting its association with powerful women throughout history. Despite its origins as a male name, Leonor has become strongly associated with femininity and grace.

Unique and captivating French-origin given name derived from "mallorie," meaning 'small valley'. It was originally a surname in France before becoming popular as a given name, associated with qualities like grace, beauty, and serenity. Its interpretation can vary from 'little valley' to growth and transformation. Despite its recent popularity in English-speaking countries, Mallorie remains relatively rare, making it an exceptional choice for those seeking a distinctive name.

Spanish name that translates to "miracle" in English.

Rare, Sanskrit-derived girl's name meaning "one who sleeps," inspired by Hindu mythological sleep attendants of Lord Vishnu.

Italian girl's name meaning 'female' or 'girl', derived from the Italian word 'nella'.

Uncommon English given name, derived from the bird of the same name, popularized in literature as Ursula Brangwen's nickname in 'The Rainbow'.

Exotic African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "Gentle one.

Hebrew name meaning "morning dew," symbolizing renewal and fertility, often associated with freshness and purity.

Aramaic name derived from the biblical phrase "talitha koum," meaning "little girl, arise," and associated with resurrection and new beginnings.

Unique feminine name of Hebrew origin, meaning "morning dew" and symbolizing freshness and purity.

American name derived from Latin 'Theresa/Teresa' meaning 'to harvest', combined with Welsh 'Llyn' meaning 'leader'.

Rare Italian given name derived from "vanella," meaning "small saucepan." Despite being popularized by Disney's Princess Vanellope von Schweetz in Wreck-It Ralph (2012), its use predates the film, suggesting it may evoke images of smallness or delicacy.

French-origin male given name derived from the Late Latin word "viana," meaning violet. Traditionally associated with Saint John Vianney, it signifies elegance and uniqueness beyond its ecclesiastical origins.

Female given name of Spanish origin, derived from Iolando which comes from the Latin name Iovianus meaning "of Jupiter," thus Yolanda could be interpreted as meaning "daughter of Jupiter" or "devoted to Jupiter.

Greek feminine given name derived from the word 'akakia', meaning 'without grief'. It gained popularity in the late 19th century due to its association with strength, resilience, and beauty, symbolized by the sacred acacia tree of Greek mythology. Today, it is most commonly found in English-speaking countries but has also gained global appeal due to its captivating sound and meaningful origin.

Enchanting Irish name derived from the ancient goddess Áine, meaning "little fire" or "sunshine," reflecting her radiant qualities as the patroness of love, fertility, and prosperity in Celtic mythology.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'princess' or 'leader', popularized worldwide from Middle Eastern origins, and associated with Princess Amina al-Saud.