Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 766.

Distinctive Hebrew female name derived from "driya," meaning "generation" or "offspring." It signifies renewal and continuity, making it a unique and meaningful choice with deep historical roots.

Elegant, Arabic-origin name derived from 'dariya', meaning 'river', symbolizing grace and fluidity.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit 'Dhruv', meaning 'fixed' or 'constant', associated with the steadfast devotion of the mythological figure Druv.

The name Dsani, pronounced /dʒ'zaːni/, is of Hebrew origin meaning 'two', traditionally given to twins or second-born children.

Scottish masculine given name of Gaelic origin, derived from the Celtic word "Donn Cu" meaning 'dark warrior'.

Dune is derived from the French word 'dune', meaning 'sand hill' or 'sandbank'. Popularized by Frank Herbert's science fiction novel and film of the same name, it's now an unconventional yet captivating unisex given name, leaning slightly more towards boys in English-speaking countries. It's pronounced like 'june'.

Rare Albanian feminine given name derived from 'Durim', meaning 'strong' or 'courageous'. The suffix '-ona' denotes femininity.

American given name of unknown explicit meaning but believed to convey qualities related to earthiness, resilience, or adaptability, derived from its association with dust.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "two," traditionally given to twins, especially girls, in Jewish families.

Unique name of unknown origin, with no established meaning or cultural link. Despite this, it has gained popularity due to its rarity and distinctive sound.

Irish female name derived from "dumhnach," meaning "warlike." Despite its origin, it is generally associated with gentleness or love due to St. Dymphna, the brave 7th-century Irish martyr who became a patron saint of mental illness and emotional distress.

Greek origin unisex name derived from 'dynastis', meaning 'power' or 'rule'. It's increasingly popular, likely due to its distinctive sound and regal associations.

The name Dzire originates from Slavic, specifically Polish roots, translating to 'hawk', signifying strength and power.

The name Dzyre has Norwegian origins dating back to the Old Norse word "Dyrhóll", meaning "animal hill" or "hill of the animals". It was likely given to places where animals were kept and over time, became associated with several locations in Norway, including Dyhre village near Aurlandsfjord. Although rare outside Norway, Dzyre is considered unisex and has no specific symbolic significance beyond its geographical origins and historical context.

African American name created by legendary jazz singer Eartha Kitt, derived from 'earth' signifying grounding and connection to nature, and associated with strength and resilience in African American culture.

Unconventional English given name derived from the cardinal direction 'east', symbolizing the rising sun and eastward orientation.

Unique American name derived from the English surname "Easting," meaning one who lived in the eastern part of a village or held land there.

Hebrew name meaning "life," symbolizing vitality and energy.

Rare Persian name derived from 'ebadah', meaning worship or devotion.

Exotic Igbo name from Nigeria that means "one who brings joy or happiness".

Unique Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse "Ebbi," meaning "to live" or "to dwell," associated with habitation, community, and harmony.

Distinctive unisex name of Spanish origin, derived from the word 'ebén' which refers to ebony wood. Once popular among families involved in woodworking during medieval Spain, it now carries potential spiritual significance linked to the ebony tree's attributes in various cultures.

Arabic name derived from 'batasa' and 'samaha', signifying 'forgiveness' and 'patience'.

Igbo name meaning "Praise God Great", reflecting hopes for a child's greatness with divine blessings.

Arabic name meaning 'everlasting', often associated with elegance and strength, and held in high spiritual regard in Islam.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "to be rich" and symbolizing prosperity and success. It is often given to girls but can also be used for boys, and while not very common, it has gained international recognition due to the global popularity of Yoruba culture. Despite its African roots, Ediani has been embraced by people from diverse backgrounds who appreciate its meaning and sound, making it a distinctive yet practical choice for parents.

Modern, unique name of uncertain origin, popular among parents seeking distinctive names; its meaning is open to personal interpretation due to its unknown etymology.

Distinctively Scottish name derived from MacAlpin, meaning "son of Alpin," which itself means "fair-haired" or "white." This historic name, first used in the 12th century by clansman Edlin MacAlpin, signifies fairness, courage, and strength, reflecting ancient Scottish values.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from the word "witness", popularized during medieval Spain and notably borne by Jewish sage Rabbi Eliezer ben Hyrcanus, also known as Edri.

English name derived from 'Eadweard', meaning 'wealth guardian'.

Arabic name derived from 'aamana', meaning "to believe" or "to have faith". It signifies deep religious conviction and is highly regarded in Islamic tradition.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'to be wise'. It's gaining global recognition despite its rarity.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Elijah, meaning "The Lord is my God," carrying significant historical and spiritual weight.

Hebrew name meaning "God is my light," reflecting hope, guidance, and divine illumination.

Unique feminine given name of Germanic origin, derived from Old High German elements 'Adal' meaning "noble" or "illustrious," and 'Hild' which means "battle.

Irish given name derived from the surname O'Leithín, meaning 'descendant of Leithín', evoking ancestral heritage.

Irish name derived from "Éirinn", meaning "Ireland".

Eiyla: A captivating yet unknown-origin name, first popularized in late 20th-century USA, associated with notable figures like Israeli archaeologist Eilat Mazar.

Eyla is a captivating female name of Turkish origin, derived from 'eyalet', meaning provincial capital, and associated with the Persian word for halo or aureole.

Arabic female given name derived from the root word 'ikhlaas', which means 'sincerity' or 'purity'. It carries spiritual significance associated with sincerity in faith and actions. The name is believed to have a calming effect, reflecting its meaning of purity and peace.