Female names most popular from last year - page 725.

Unique female name derived from the Greek word 'daphne', meaning laurel tree, and deeply rooted in Greek mythology where Daphne was a nymph transformed into a laurel tree symbolizing triumph. First used as a given name in the 19th century, Daphanie evokes images of grace, beauty, and resilience.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, popularly believed to be a variation of the Greek 'Daphne', meaning 'laurel' or 'bay tree'. It may also have been created for its uniqueness.

Unique feminine name of Greek origin meaning 'laurel' or 'bay tree', derived from the mythological nymph Daphne who transformed into a laurel tree to escape Apollo's advances.

Daphne is a feminine Greek name meaning 'laurel' or 'leafy crown', deriving from the mythical nymph transformed into a laurel tree to escape Apollo's pursuit.

Unique, Greek-origin name derived from 'daphne', meaning 'laurel' or 'bay tree'. It's associated with Daphne, a nymph who transformed into a laurel tree in Greek mythology.

Rare yet captivating Greek name meaning 'heaping up' or 'gathering together', likely derived from the Greek word 'daphnis', symbolizing victory.

Rare yet elegant Greek name derived from 'daphne', meaning 'laurel', sacred to Apollo in Greek mythology.

African origin, specifically from the Igbo ethnic group in Nigeria. Its meaning is not explicitly clear but it could mean "God is great" or have a connection to the Igbo god of thunder, Ochumere.

African American name created by blending the names of actresses Diahann Carroll and Diana Ross.

Daquanda, of Igbo origin, means 'God has made me beautiful,' celebrating divine creation and gratitude for physical appearance.

African American origin name, created by combining D'Ante and Aquan during the 1980s-1990s trend towards unique names. Despite lacking traditional meaning, it's recognized and popular among African Americans today.

Captivating Yoruba name of African origin, translating to "God acts with favor," symbolizing divine blessing and benevolence.

Unique African American name derived from Swahili "daaku", meaning "to fight". Coined by Alice Walker for her novel "The Color Purple", it signifies courage, strength, and resilience.

African-origin name derived from Yoruba's Oshunsha, meaning 'born on Sunday', honoring love and beauty goddess Oshun.

African American name derived from the Swahili word 'Dakika', meaning 'minutes'. Its interpretation is 'precious time' or 'a moment in time'.

African name of Yoruba origin, derived from the deity Oshun, meaning "she who owns Friday.

Korean name with deep cultural roots, composed of characters symbolizing harmony, balance, completeness, elegance, and grace. It gained fame in Korean literature and poetry, evoking tranquility, beauty, and wisdom, and remains distinctive today.

Rare American female name, likely derived from Dale which means 'valley meadow', with '-lee' possibly connected to the English surname Lee.

American name created in the mid-20th century by combining Darla (meaning beloved) and ylene (from helene, meaning light), resulting in "beloved light".

Hebrew origin, meaning "judgment of God," and was given to an angel who judged souls before they entered heaven or hell.

Unique feminine given name of Gaelic origin meaning "beautiful as an oak tree.

American name created from Irish 'Dara' meaning "little oak tree" or "red-haired", and English 'Lynn' meaning "from the hill".

Distinctive Irish name derived from "Darath," meaning "gentle" or "soft," popularized by early Christian saints like Daran of Clonmacnoise.

Unique Welsh name that can mean either "from the early morning" or "strong and manly".

Uncommon yet intriguing Irish name derived from the surname O'Dorchaidh, meaning 'dark' or 'dusky'. Traditionally associated with the prominent Ó Dochartaigh clan of County Donegal, this distinctive moniker carries a rich historical legacy and an aura of mystery.

Rare English given name with roots tracing back to the Old Norse 'Thorbjorn', meaning 'thunder bear', or potentially from the historic term for a small bee.

Rare name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from either Old Norse or Arabic roots, meaning 'thorn-bear' or 'wise'.

Rare, distinct given name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning.

Rare yet enchanting Scottish name derived from the Old English words 'þearb' meaning sorrow or trouble, and 'beow' meaning servant or slave. Its origins may be somber, but it possesses a unique charm that sets it apart.

Unique and uncommon name with unknown origin and meaning.

Rare but beautiful Scottish given name derived from the surname "Darcey," which means "strong" or "brave." It is associated with the powerful Clan Donnachaidh and has gained popularity worldwide, particularly among those with Scottish ancestry.

Uncommon English name with French roots, potentially meaning 'dark', though its exact origin and meaning are uncertain.

Unique French given name derived from the Old French word 'darc', meaning 'dark' or 'obscure'. It originated as an occupational surname for those working in dark places like caves or mines, and was commonly used among nobility during the Middle Ages before becoming popular across all social classes. Today, it remains relatively rare yet distinctive.

French-origin name meaning 'dark', rarely used and not found among top 1,000 names in the U.S., making it distinctive despite its rare appearance historically.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning "she who gives," signifying generosity and benevolence despite its rarity.

Distinctive French female given name meaning 'dark' or 'black', coined by Honoré de Balzac and popular worldwide despite lacking direct astrological association.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from 'dargoch', meaning 'strong' or 'powerful'.

Distinctive African-American female name created by blending Darla and Rochelle; its meaning is open to individual interpretation.

Distinctive Roman-origin female name derived from 'dare', meaning 'to give,' suggesting generosity. It's also linked to the goddess Diana, symbolizing feminine strength and independence.

Rare Latin-derived name originally given to those with dark hair or complexion, and associated with Mars, the Roman god of war.