Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 821.

Unique name of unknown origin, popularized by Robert Jordan's "The Wheel of Time" series where it belongs to a prominent character. Its meaning remains uncertain, but theories suggest links with Welsh ("nyne," nine) and Irish (Niamh, bright/radiant) elements.

Rare yet captivating female name of Scandinavian origin, derived from 'nyr', meaning 'new', and associated with the goddess Nyn, symbolizing new beginnings.

Captivating African name of Zulu origin, meaning "light" or "brightness," often associated with the morning star or dawn. It carries significant meanings in African culture and history, making it a beloved and prestigious choice among African communities worldwide.

Captivating African name derived from Swahili, meaning "life" or "to live.

Hebrew name derived from "neveh," meaning "deer." It signifies grace and elegance, recently gaining popularity despite lacking historical figures associated with it.

Modern, English-inspired name created by combining Oakley ('oak-clearing') and Mae (short form of Mary), with no specific historical or cultural significance.

Recently coined name with unknown origin and meaning, popularized in English-speaking countries for both boys and girls despite lacking historical or linguistic precedents.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "I will praise," derived from the root word "halal." It reflects deep religious devotion.

American given name with uncertain etymology, possibly derived from Old English elements meaning 'prosperous spring' or Scottish surname Odell, popularized by the character in William Trevor's novel "The Story of the Night.

Unique female name of Ukrainian origin, derived from the city Odessa, meaning 'gift of God' in Greek.

Odetta, of African American origin, is a unique name derived from the French Odette meaning 'wealthy'. Popularized by singer Odetta Holmes, it's now recognized among music enthusiasts and history buffs alike.

Igbo name from Nigeria meaning "there is joy in God.

African-origin name from Nigeria's Igbo ethnic group, meaning "God accompanies us," reflecting divine presence and guidance.

Nigerian Yoruba name meaning "God is kind".

African-origin name from the Yoruba tribe in Nigeria, meaning "the one who loves and cherishes" or "one who brings joy," associated with the legendary goddess Oya.

Intriguing name of uncertain Hebrew origin, recently gaining popularity due to its association with power, grace, and uniqueness.

Sanskrit name meaning "radiant with energy," derived from "Oja" (energy) and "Swi" (light).

Igbo name from Nigeria and Cameroon, meaning "to think clearly," embodying wisdom and intelligence.

Latin-derived name meaning 'olive', primarily masculine but also used as female in some cultures.

Unique, modern name combining 'Olivia', meaning peace from Latin's olive tree, with 'Faith', symbolizing belief in Christian traditions.

Unique English girl's name combining Olivia ("olive tree") and Jane ("graced by God").

Lithuanian name derived from Olimpiada, meaning 'related to the Olympics'.

Hebrew girl's name meaning 'peace', derived from the Hebrew word 'shalom'. It's associated with the olive tree, symbolizing strength and wisdom.

Shortened form of the Finnish names Oskari or Oskar, derived from the Old Norse name Áskell, meaning "ash tree" and "spear". It is associated with masculinity, strength, and courage in Finnish culture.

Norwegian surname derived from the Old Norse 'Áleifr', meaning "elf warrior". It's one of Norway's most common surnames and can also be used as a given name for boys.

Nigerian Yoruba name meaning "God found me," reflecting divine intervention and purpose in one's life.

Nigerian name of Yoruba origin, composed of 'Oluwa' (Lord/God), 'Fe'yo' (rejoice) and '-kemi' (holds), meaning 'God makes me happy, holds joy.'

Unique Nigerian Yoruba name meaning 'please God give us fortune', reflecting a plea for divine abundance.

Nigerian-Yoruba female name meaning "Joy brought by the Lord," symbolizing divine intervention's role in bringing happiness to life.

Rare Welsh feminine given name derived from the ancient word 'olen', meaning 'white' or 'silver'. It is associated with the white snowdrop flowers that bloom in winter in Wales.

Welsh name derived from "ol" meaning 'foot' and "gwen" meaning 'white', translating to 'white footprint'.

Modern Greek variant of Olivia, meaning 'olive tree' or 'peace'.

Unisex name of African origin, specifically from the Fulani ethnic group in Nigeria. It means "unity" or "harmony" and embodies the principles of cohesion and understanding among families and tribes.

Unique Spanish female given name derived from the Arabic "Umm Amr," meaning "mother of Amr." It has a rich history inspired by Umm Amr bint Al-Harith, a companion of Prophet Muhammad, and signifies elegance, intelligence, and the importance of motherhood.

The name Onah is African in origin, specifically from the Igbo people of Nigeria, where it traditionally signifies 'God has given' or 'The path has opened'.

Native American female given name derived from the Chippewa language, translating to "the sun". It embodies warmth, brightness, and life-giving properties.

Onelia, of Latin origin, means 'burden' or 'load', though historically it was associated with the Roman goddess of wisdom.

Italian origin and means 'onyx', the semi-precious stone.

Ohnah is a captivating Yoruba name meaning "the child has arrived" or "born after much waiting," reflecting joy and gratitude in African culture.

Irish name of historic nobility, meaning 'lamb', derived from Oonagh and popularized by figures like Oonagh O'Rourke since the 13th century.