Female names most popular since 1880 - page 78.

Latin origin, derived from the word 'avis' which means bird. It's associated with qualities such as beauty, intelligence, creativity, independence, and harmony. Notably, French painter Marie-Aya Varda used it professionally as her pseudonym.

Elegant Italian name derived from Latin 'aureus', meaning 'golden'.

Jennifer is a Welsh-origin name derived from "Gwenhwyfar," meaning "fair and peaceful." It gained worldwide popularity in the mid-20th century, becoming one of the most popular girl's names during the 1970s and 1980s. Today, Jennifer remains well-known due to its charming sound, rich history, and notable bearers like Jennifer Lawrence and Jennifer Lopez.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "bee," derived from Deborah, the biblical prophetess.

Captivating American girl's name created by combining Kaleigh (meaning 'slender' or 'fair-haired') and Lynn ('lake'), symbolizing elegance near tranquil water.

Unique French given name derived from the Latin word "vianus," meaning "of the vineyard." It is also associated with the Roman family name Vibius, which means "fox.

Meet Jettie, a distinctive name of Dutch origin derived from 'jet', meaning 'wave'.

Italian feminine given name derived from 'vincere', meaning 'to conquer'.

Scandinavian feminine name derived from Old Norse "Brýttá", meaning "strong as an army".

Unique Welsh name derived from 'bron' (chest/breast) and 'wen' (fair/white), interpreted as "white breast," likely referring to a protective goddess. It was popularized by Saint Bronwen in the 7th century and remains so today, especially among those interested in Celtic culture.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Aavni', meaning 'the first rays of the sun'.

Unique and captivating girl's name derived from the Hebrew Jesse meaning "God sees" or "God is generous," with origins dating back to biblical times.

French origin female name derived from 'aude,' meaning 'noble' or 'brave.'

Charming Scottish name derived from Elizabeth meaning 'God is my oath', popularized by medieval royalty like Queen Isabella of Scotland.

English name derived from Old English words 'cam' (freeholder or crooked) and 'denu' (valley), meaning "valley of the freeholders" or "valley of the crooked ones". It was originally a surname but has evolved into a popular boys' given name.

German-origin feminine name derived from Caroline, meaning "strong" or "vigorous.

Arabic origin and means 'angel'. It's often used for girls but can also be used for boys, carrying a deeply spiritual connotation in Islam.

Germanic male given name meaning "ruler of the army".

African-American given name derived from the Swahili word "tamika," meaning "unique." It signifies someone with a special essence and has been popularized by figures like actress Tomeka Thiam.

Modern American name, likely derived from Jamaica, with no specific historical meaning or figure association. It's often used as a unisex name but is more commonly associated with females due to its feminine sound. Despite its recent emergence in naming trends, Jaymie has gained international popularity for its unique and distinct sound.

Unique French name derived from 'louve' (she-wolf) and 'Venise', signifying strength, independence, and connection to the wild.

Hawaiian origin, meaning "to bind together" or "garland," associated with the legendary queen Mahealani Kaainoa and the courageous figure Mailekalu. It signifies unity, honor, respect, strength, wisdom, and beauty.

Unique Arabic given name derived from "jamii", meaning "community" or "gathering". It signifies unity and harmony.

Distinctively beautiful name of Irish origin, meaning "little dark one," derived from Old Irish "dene" and the diminutive suffix "-en." Historically used as a nickname or pet form of Denis, this rare yet meaningful name carries a rich history in Ireland.

Charming Hawaiian name introduced by Mary Kawena Pukui, meaning 'to love the'.

Variant of Abigail, a Hebrew name meaning "my father is joy," with a rich biblical history and a modern appeal.

Irish name meaning 'freedom', first used in the 17th century.

Unique, elegant female name of Greek origin, derived from "helena," meaning "torch" or "shining light." It has been associated with historical figures like Saint Helen and Eleanor of Aquitaine, reflecting its sophistication and prestige.

Distinctive American name derived from Lavinia and onda, meaning 'wave'.

American female name created by combining Brittany ("from Britain") with the playful suffix "-y," signifying youthfulness.

Scandinavian unisex name derived from the Old Norse word "álfr", meaning "elf". It carries magical associations with nature and fertility.

Striking Scandinavian female name, derived from the old Norse Hlóðr, evolving over time to mean 'famous warrior' or 'protector of the people'.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from "Nimah," meaning "high" or "elevated," often associated with inspiration and aspiration.

Rare Latin-derived female name meaning 'pure' or 'white', historically given to fair-complexioned girls embodying purity and innocence, and popularized by George Bernard Shaw's play "Candida".

Arabic-derived name meaning "small and delicate," traditionally used among Muslims and Christians in the Middle East, now popular worldwide.

Indian female given name derived from Sanskrit "Kamyana," meaning "desirous" or "yearning.

Unique American girl's name created by author Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series, lacking historical or mythological origins but gaining popularity through pop culture associations. Despite its fictional beginnings, Makenzi has an appealing sound and appearance, with three syllables (Ma-ken-zi) creating a rhythmic flow when spoken aloud. While there is no universally agreed-upon meaning, some interpret it to represent creativity, innovation, strength, or confidence.

Unisex name of Irish origin derived from the surname Ó Seanáin, which means 'descendant of John.'

Rare yet elegant French-derived feminine given name meaning 'round dance'.

Scottish unisex given name, derived from the Gaelic word "Còdladh," meaning 'lute,' associated with musical talent; originally a surname, it evolved into a popular choice in English-speaking countries despite its unique spelling.