Female names most popular since 1880 - page 731.

Striking Slavic name of Eastern European origin, meaning 'grace' or 'beauty'.

Traditional African boy's name from the Malinke ethnic group, meaning 'peaceful' or 'harmonious'.

African-origin name, originally from Ghana and now globally popular. It means 'graceful' or 'queen'.

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'age' or 'eternity', signifying timelessness and vitality.

Rare yet beautiful feminine name of Spanish Basque origin, derived from the word "altxor" meaning treasure. It signifies preciousness and value.

Ameirah, of Arabic origin, means 'end of the prince' or 'conclusion of the commander,' signifying strength and authority.

Amiyra: A unique Arabic name derived from 'amiira', meaning 'princess' or 'queen', symbolizing elegance and grace.

Captivating Latin name derived from 'amor,' meaning love, signifying affection and tenderness.

Captivating name of uncertain origin, often associated with African roots or Irish variants. While its meaning remains open to interpretation, many associate it with beauty or grace.

Rare, unique female name of unknown origin and meaning, likely a modern creation.

Distinctive female name of unknown origin, with no known etymological roots or historical figures associated with it. Its meaning remains uncertain despite some theories suggesting it may be a variant spelling of Amberlynn or a blend of two names. Despite its mysterious origins, Anberlyn has gained popularity among parents seeking unique names for their daughters due to its memorable sound and easy pronunciation.

Angeleigh: A unique name of unknown origin, believed to mean 'messenger of God' or 'angelic'. Despite its rarity in history, it has gained popularity recently for its celestial connotations and aesthetic appeal.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, signifying strength and courage as the Saturday spirit in Yoruba tradition.

Attractive and uncommon name with Hebrew roots, translating directly to "angel" in English, carrying the connotation of messenger or angel as it originates from Latin.

English name derived from 'æscetun', meaning 'ash tree settlement'. It has historical significance but remains uncommon today.

Captivating Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'ashna', meaning 'to meet'.

Indian feminine given name with a rich history, derived from the Sanskrit word "Ashrita" meaning refuge or shelter. It signifies strength, courage, and protection, being one of the 16 forms of Durga in Hindu mythology.

Arabic name meaning 'eye', symbolizing protection and wisdom, popularized by historical figures like Ayna bint Wardan, the poetess.

Intriguing unisex name of unknown origin that may be derived from Welsh 'Azel' meaning "noble chief".

Japanese given name derived from "azusa," meaning "small bamboo." It symbolizes strength, flexibility, and rapid growth, while also conveying harmony and balance through its characters "zu" and "mi.

Hebrew origin, meaning "son of the right hand," and is widely recognized today with its positive interpretation.

Ethiopian name meaning "God has made perfect," carrying historical prestige and profound meaning.

Italian name derived from the word 'betta', meaning 'tenth'. It's often used as a nickname or independently, and has been popularized by figures like 15th-century artist Betto di Maestro Francesco. Though Italian in origin, it gained recognition worldwide due to its association with fighting fish species Betta splendens.

Yoruba name meaning "God has given me love/life".

Unique Hebrew name derived from 'b'racha,' meaning 'blessing.'

English origin, derived from 'brigge', meaning bridge, initially referring to those living near or operating one. It later evolved into a boy's given name, sometimes used as a shortened form of names like Brigham or Bridget.

Brindle, an uncommon yet captivating name of English origin, translates to 'dapple grey' or 'speckled', originally used to describe horses with mixed coat colors, primarily grey and brown.

Uncommon Irish feminine given name derived from "Carrigh", meaning "little rock".

Unique Welsh name derived from the ancient word "cer," meaning "love." Traditionally given to both boys and girls, Ceri has been used in Wales for centuries and carries historical significance as it was borne by a 14th-century chieftain named Ceri LLewellyn. While now more commonly used for females, notable individuals such as Welsh actress Ceri Jones have carried this name.

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.

Uncommon yet distinctively Greek feminine name, meaning "wave," potentially derived from "kyklos," suggesting a connection to ancient Greek culture or mythology.

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.

Italian-derived name meaning "to tame" or "subdue," symbolizing emotional control or calming influence.

Intriguing Irish name derived from Daithí, meaning 'swift' or 'agile', with a rich history in Ireland and several notable bearers like 17th-century poet Daithí Ó Bruadair.

Unique Hebrew feminine name meaning 'bee', symbolizing industriousness, productivity, and sweetness. It honors Deborah, a biblical prophetess and judge.

Distinctive female name of African origin, believed to have Igbo roots in Nigeria, with no clear meaning or historical figure associated.

Irish name derived from Deilginis, meaning 'bright' or 'beautiful', and has historical ties to the goddess of fire, light, and inspiration in Irish mythology.

Uncommon yet meaningful Irish name meaning 'descendant of the dark little fairy', inspired by ancient Celtic folklore.

Intriguing African name from Ghana's Ashanti people, derived from "Diasa" meaning "born on Tuesday," reflecting the tradition of naming children after their birthdays.

Unusual African given name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, with a speculative meaning related to fertility.