Female names most popular since 1880 - page 76.

English name of Old English origin, meaning "village with a church" or "strong village," associated with resilience and community. It evolved from the surname Kirby, originally used for people living in villages with churches. Notably, Nintendo's videogame character Kirby has contributed to its growing popularity as a given name, suitable for both boys and girls.

English name derived from the Old English word 'Aelfgifu', meaning 'elf gift'.

American name coined by J.K. Rowling for her Harry Potter series; its meaning remains uncertain.

Modernized form of the Hebrew name Deborah, meaning "bee" and symbolizing industriousness. It was also the name of a historic prophetess who led her people to victory.

Jacquelin is a rare, elegant French given name derived from the Latin 'James', meaning 'supplanter'. It was popular in medieval France and has been used throughout Europe.

English origin name, derived from 'storm', conveying strength and intensity, recently gaining popularity as both a girl's name and surname.

Unisex name of Irish origin, derived from the Irish surname O'Cathail meaning "descendant of Cathal," which itself means "battle" or "heroic.

Aubriella, derived from Latin "aurum" meaning gold and Old French "aub" meaning noble or respected, translates to golden noble one, embodying strength, beauty, and sophistication.

Swahili name meaning 'to be patient', originating from East Africa.

Feminine Greek name meaning 'green shoot' or 'blossom', associated with the kind-hearted nymph who cared for Zeus in Greek mythology. It gained popularity in early Christianity and remains a popular choice today due to its unique yet accessible nature.

Latin-derived name, meaning 'just' or 'righteous', with notable bearers including Saint Justin Martyr and Emperor Justinian I.

Kiarra: A unique Greek name derived from "kiarios," meaning "of the sea," with historic ties to ancient Greek mythology and nature worship.

Unisex Japanese name with multiple meanings, often associated with 'beauty of the sea' or 'beautiful courage', having historical significance through notable figures like Michiko, consort of Emperor Heizei.

Arabic female name derived from "zayd," meaning "to increase" or "to grow." It was borne by Queen Zaida bint Jash, a legendary ruler of the ancient Nabatean kingdom known for her intelligence and wisdom.

Hebrew name meaning 'abundance', popularized in the US by Jewish immigrants from Europe during the late 19th to mid-20th centuries.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "sea" or "limitless," symbolizing vastness and boundlessness.

Rare Irish feminine given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Méigín, meaning 'descendant of Meigín', which combines Old Irish words for 'son/follower' and the personal name Geibhinn.

Unisex African name meaning 'mother' in Swahili, symbolizing strength and nurturing.

English name meaning "border" or "edge", derived from Margaret, itself originating from the Latin 'margarita' meaning "pearl".

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, open to personal interpretation.

Irish feminine given name meaning 'chief' or 'hero'.

Hebrew name meaning "song".

Rare yet elegant Latin-derived name meaning 'blessed' or 'happy', first appearing in literature in Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy, and popularized during the Middle Ages despite its uncertain origins.

Captivating Chinese name derived from 'jian,' meaning 'beautiful,' signifying elegance and grace.

Scottish feminine given name derived from 'laigh', meaning 'clay'. It was brought by Irish immigrants during the Middle Ages.

Irish name meaning 'little queen', derived from the Irish word 'rí' for king and the diminutive suffix '-án'. It has gained popularity recently in English-speaking countries due to its ease of spelling and pronunciation, as well as its connection to Irish culture and the fame of singer Rihanna.

Irish boy's name derived from the ancient surname O'Raghallaigh, meaning 'descendant of Ragallach', a 12th-century chief.

Hebrew name derived from the Semitic root 'n-ch-m,' meaning 'to comfort' or 'console.' It signifies 'comforting' and denotes bringing solace to others.

Unisex Greek name derived from Dionysus, the god of wine and festivals. Its meanings include "to flow" or "to inspire," reflecting Dionysus' lively celebrations. Once associated with high social status in ancient Greece, today Dionna remains a unique choice with rich historical and mythological significance.

Arabic name derived from "amal," meaning "hope," carried by historic figures like Saint Amal and modern-day advocate Amal Clooney.

Distinctive feminine name of Latin origin, meaning 'twin', derived from the male name Thomas.

Latin-derived unisex name meaning 'great' or 'majestic', popular among ancient Romans and associated with Saint Augustine of Hippo.

Rare yet striking given name of Native American origin, specifically from the Cherokee Nation. It means "clear" or "pure," derived from the word "Tsiskwa." Traditionally given to girls with translucent skin, this unique name shares its roots with the iconic Sequoia tree but has a distinct cultural heritage.

Popular male name of American origin, derived from John which means "God is gracious." It has been widely used throughout history due to its biblical roots and became particularly popular in English-speaking countries during the 19th century as an affectionate pet form for boys.

Welsh female name derived from 'lor' (laurel) and 'ian' (John), meaning 'John's laurel'. It has historic significance in Welsh mythology and is associated with Saint Loriana, a 6th-century abbess.

Rare yet meaningful name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'my God' or 'God is my judge', used historically as a term of endearment and for angels.

Portuguese feminine name derived from the Latin 'catus', meaning 'pure'.

Unique feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning "gift of grace" or "divine favor".

Hawaiian unisex name meaning "joyful heaven".

Distinctive Hebrew female name derived from "rock", associated with the Jewish matriarch Rachel and symbolizing strength and durability.