Female names most popular since 1880 - page 81.

Hebrew name derived from the word 'ari', meaning 'lioness'. It signifies strength, courage, and leadership.

Theo is of Greek origin, meaning "gift of God" and sometimes associated with 'theos', meaning 'god'.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "karana," meaning "cause" or "creation." It is also associated with the Hindu god Karna, a heroic figure from the Mahabharata epic known for his strength and courage.

African-origin feminine name derived from the Yoruba word 'Shani', meaning 'God answers me'.

Recent yet captivating name blending Raymond (German, "wise protector") and Lynn (English, "lake"), combining strength and serenity.

Unique, beautiful Japanese name derived from 'miyako', meaning 'capital city'.

Scottish-derived given name, originally used as a surname, meaning 'speckled or piebald', referring to someone with two-colored hair, typically brown and blond. It has gained popularity in recent years, both for boys and girls.

Arabic feminine given name meaning 'forgiveness', derived from the word "samaha". It is considered one of the names of paradise in Islamic tradition.

Hebrew name meaning "spring or brook" originating from the word "aviv" which translates to "springtime". It's often associated with the biblical figure Ruth, known for her loyalty and kindness. Used historically in various forms, Aviva gained popularity among Jews in the late 19th century during a cultural revival movement. Today, it's popular among Jewish families and recognized worldwide due to its unique sound and meaning.

Uncommon yet captivating female name of unknown origin, often associated with the Greek word 'keras' meaning 'horn', or the Irish name Kiersten.

Modern and distinctive girl's name of unknown origin, with meanings debated in Arabic and Hebrew, yet its uniqueness remains appealing despite lacking clear historical figures or famous namesakes.

English given name derived from 'bailiwick', meaning having control or authority. It originated as a Scottish surname before becoming popular as a unisex name.

Greek female name derived from 'larissa,' meaning 'laurel,' associated with brightness and wisdom. It gained popularity in Russia during the Soviet era.

Aramaic name derived from the biblical phrase "talitha koum," meaning "little girl, arise," and associated with resurrection and new beginnings.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, possibly a variant of the Hebrew name Yidel meaning 'grandfather', but its history and meaning are not widely documented.

African-origin name composed of "Kaya" meaning village/community in Swahili, and "Anna" meaning grace. It symbolizes unity and belonging combined with grace and favor.

Irish girl's name derived from the surname 'O'Leary', meaning 'descendant of the son of the cheerful or bright'.

Meet Noelani, a beautiful Hawaiian name that translates to 'heavenly one,' symbolizing special blessing.

Distinctive given name of Greek origin, meaning "circle" or "disk," symbolizing holiness and purity.

Feminine given name of Greek origin derived from "ledos", meaning "hive" or "beehive". In Greek mythology, Leda was a queen associated with figures like Helen of Troy and Castor.

Makiyah, of African-American origin, is derived from the Arabic 'Muhammad', meaning 'praiseworthy'. It honors strong women and Islamic cultural heritage.

Unique and beautiful Irish name meaning 'Ireland', originally derived from the mythological goddess Éirinn and traditionally used as a female name.

Modern American girl's name created in the early 21st century as a twist on traditional names Riley and Lynn. It has no specific meaning but is often interpreted as connected to nature and water, with possible meanings of "rye meadow" or "valley," and "from the lake." Despite its lack of historical significance, Rilynn gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and spelling, first appearing on the US top 1000 baby girl names list in 2016.

Modern name of Welsh-English origin meaning "hill meadow," evoking serenity in nature.

Unique Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse Hlín, carrying meanings associated with shining or radiance from Norse mythology.

Distinctive American feminine given name created by Octavia E. Butler for her science fiction character Tracee Wymetz, and it's interpreted as a variant spelling of 'Tracey', meaning 'to trace or follow'.

English name of Hebrew origin, meaning "olive" or "memorial stone," popularized by author Zadie Smith.

Recent American girl's name, combining 'brook' (small stream) and 'lynn' (from the lake), symbolizing serene beauty.

Unique Hebrew girls' name meaning "to contemplate" or "observe", with historical roots and modern literary associations.

Contemporary American female given name created by blending Destiny and Sandy, signifying fate or destiny, though its meaning isn't universally agreed upon.

Irish name meaning "little king," originally borne by early Irish kings and chieftains, now popular as a unisex given name.

Distinctive name derived from the Latin word 'indicum', meaning India, where indigo dye originated. It reflects creativity, originality, and uniqueness while boasting rich historical ties to global trade routes during the Age of Exploration.

The feminine Spanish name Rafaela means "God heals," derived from the Hebrew name Raphael, denoting "God has healed.

Greek origin, meaning "well-born" or "noble," associated with historical figures like Empress Eugénie de Montijo and Saint Eugenia of Rome.

Captivating Japanese girl's name meaning 'fragrance' or 'aroma', evoking feelings of elegance and grace.

American name created by Stephen King for his novel 'Insomnia', meaning 'brighten' or 'shine'.

African-derived Swahili name meaning 'pile of firewood', symbolizing resilience and associated with the concept of 'burning brightly'.

Italian feminine given name derived from the Roman family name Julia, meaning 'youthful' or 'downy', and referring to young Jupiter.

Unique African-origin name meaning "to give thanks" in the Shona language, popularized by actress Zendaya Coleman.

Rare, Hungarian feminine form of Roland, meaning 'famous land', first used in Hungary since the Middle Ages.