Female names most popular since 1880 - page 734.

Exotic African Yoruba name meaning "bearer of glad tidings" or "peace and harmony".

Beautiful African name meaning 'peace'.

Scottish name derived from Sìomha, meaning "God hears," tracing back to the Hebrew Shim'on.

Unique female name of African origin, derived from Swahili 'sha' meaning 'beautiful', combined with '-qasha', a diminutive suffix translating to 'little'. It reflects beauty, grace, affection, and endearment in African culture, originally used as an endearing term but now recognized as a distinctive given name.

Distinctive Hebrew given name, derived from "sha'akhav," meaning "your lover." Popularized by Israeli poet Nissim Aloni's 1956 play "Sha'akhav," it signifies deep love and emotional connection.

Unique female name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word 'shata' meaning 'seven', thus translating to 'seventh child'.

Irish name meaning 'raven-haired', derived from Sileas. It's associated with beauty, intelligence, and grace, often given to girls with dark hair in Ireland.

Uncommon African-derived female given name, meaning 'three' in Swahili, symbolizing unity and hope throughout African history.

Slavic origin, derived from Stanislav meaning "famous warrior". It originated in Poland during the medieval period and was often given to boys born into wealthy or noble families. Today, it's popular worldwide among Slavic communities. Notably, Stanislav I, known as Stanislav the Bald, ruled as Grand Duke of Lithuania in the 15th century. Despite its unique character, Stanisha remains a beloved choice for parents seeking meaningful names with rich history and strong meaning.

Scandinavian origin, means 'swan' and is associated with elegance and beauty.

Sanskrit origin, derived from the word 'tar' meaning 'star', and signifies guidance towards enlightenment in Hindu mythology. It was also the name of Brihaspati's intelligent and wise wife, and is personified as the star Rigel in the constellation Orion.

Unique African American name created in the early 1980s by combining elements from other names, with potential meanings of 'pure' or 'spotless'.

Japanese origin and means "Night Hawk," embodying qualities like courage and keen eyesight associated with hawks in Japanese culture.

Uncommon yet appealing name of Nigerian Igbo origin, believed to mean 'one who brings happiness'.

Intriguing African name of Igbo origin meaning 'cherished beauty'.

African American name derived from the combination of Tavarius ('seeking peace') and Donovan ('dark warrior').

Tawona, an African name from Zimbabwe's Shona people, means "rainmaker" or "the one who brings rain.

African-origin name derived from the Yoruba tradition meaning "the crown," symbolizing royalty and power.

Unique African Swahili name meaning "she has returned," symbolizing hope and longing for loved ones away but expected back.

Rare, African-origin name from Nigeria/Benin's Yoruba culture, whose meaning varies between "I will have a child" or "My heart is happy".

Rare Hebrew name meaning "grace," traditionally given to daughters by Jewish families wishing them favor throughout life.

Unique name with unknown origins, believed to be French or Italian, but its meaning remains unclear. It has gained popularity in recent years, particularly in France, and is often associated with elegance. Despite uncertainty about its true origin and meaning, some people associate Torianne with qualities such as strength, lightness, and honor.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, translating to 'the one who has patience' and historically given to girls embodying this virtue.

Distinctive African American name coined by Kanye West for his daughter, gaining popularity after its announcement despite its unknown original meaning.

Intriguing Irish name derived from the surname Ó Treasaigh, meaning 'descendant of Treasa,' which translates to 'vigorous' or 'strong.'

English name derived from the city of Trenton, New Jersey, meaning "river crossing" in Old English. It gained popularity as a given name in recent years after being used predominantly for the city's name, which has historical significance during the American Revolution.

Somali-derived name of Arabic origin, meaning "prosperity" or "abundance", traditionally given to girls born during times of abundance.

Unique Greek name derived from "valias," meaning "strong" or "brave." It is often used as a nickname but stands beautifully on its own, embodying the valued qualities of valiance and strength in ancient Greek culture.

Varie, of Latin origin, means 'many' or 'various,' symbolizing diversity and adaptability.

Captivating Latin-derived name meaning 'love' or 'charm', associated with the Roman goddess Venus.

Captivating Chinese name meaning 'cloud', symbolizing good fortune and creativity.

Hebrew name meaning "God will illuminate" or "God is my light", originating from biblical times and associated with King David's mighty men.

Arabic-origin unisex name derived from 'zaym', meaning 'to live' or 'survive'. It symbolizes resilience and strength, drawing from ancient Arabic literary characters known for courage and determination in overcoming challenges.

Italian given name derived from the word "zanar", meaning "to enchant" or "to bewitch". It has historical ties to medieval Italy and was often associated with wise and mysterious figures like witches, adding to its aura of intrigue and mystique.

Persian origin name meaning 'golden' or 'radiant', popularized during the Safavid dynasty and now globally recognized as a captivating choice.

Captivating African name derived from Swahili, meaning "peace" in English, embodying harmony and tranquility.

Rare yet compelling Latin-derived name, signifying 'sharp' or 'acute', associated with intelligence and adaptability.

Rare and captivating African name, believed to derive from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria. Its meaning, while not explicitly defined, often suggests 'One who brings forth joy' or 'The creator has heard our prayers,' reflecting positivity and divine intervention.

Rare, French-origin given name meaning "of Geneva," derived from the Middle Ages when it was used as a surname for people from that Swiss city.

Distinctive French given name, combining Amanda ("lovable") and Marie (from Miriam, "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness"), first popular in France during the late 19th century.