Female names most popular since 1880 - page 829.

Latin-origin name meaning "to make successful" or "favorable," historically used in France and associated with figures like Prosper Mérimée.

The name Qira has uncertain origins and meaning, not linked to any well-known language or culture.

Rare yet captivating Arabic name derived from "Rahn", meaning "pledge" or "mortgage". It translates to "pledged one".

Unique American neologism coined by actress Raven-Symoné Christina Pearman in the late 1980s for her professional stage name; while its meaning remains unclear, it has gained popularity as a distinctive given name associated with creativity and individuality.

Arabic origin name derived from Ramadhan, meaning dedication and self-discipline during Islam's holy month of fasting.

Distinctive given name of uncertain origin, with interpretations suggesting it means 'compassionate' or 'merciful', or may be inspired by the Hebrew name Reuben.

Unique French female name derived from the word "réveil," meaning awakening or waking up. It signifies renewal and new beginnings.

Elegant Italian name derived from "Romulus," meaning "citizen of Rome." It was borne by a notable Medici family member and served as the protagonist in George Eliot's historical novel set during the Renaissance.

Spanish name derived from 'rosas' (roses) and '-linda' (beautiful), translating to 'beautiful like roses'.

Rare yet timeless Latin-derived name meaning 'rose garden,' with historical significance and cultural importance dating back to ancient times.

Rare yet captivating Native American name from the Cherokee nation, meaning "hunting ground," reflecting strength, courage, and wisdom in hunting and nature.

Taysir is an Arabic name that translates to 'easy' or 'simple'. It is derived from the root verb 'ysiira', meaning 'to be easy' or 'to facilitate'.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "guarding the sun" or "sun guardian," popularized by biblical figure Shammua. It symbolizes strength and protection, often associated with guardian angels.

Captivating female name of African-American origin, derived from 'Shari' meaning 'song' or 'melody', and 'Neice', signifying 'victory of the people'. It was created during the 1970s-80s to celebrate diverse cultural roots.

Arabic feminine given name derived from 'sha'ul', meaning 'petite', and associated with delicacy, grace, and elegance.

Elegant Irish name meaning "beautiful" or "graceful," derived from Seilebhan, popularized during the Celtic Revival period.

Modern American name created by blending Shannon ('old' or 'wisdom') and Nicole ('victory of the people'), signifying 'victorious wisdom'.

Unique female name of Welsh origin, often interpreted as "fair-haired" or "blonde beauty", derived from the Welsh names Sheridan and Elin/Eluned.

Unique African-American female given name derived from the Swahili word 'shika', meaning 'to capture' or 'to hold'. It translates to 'the one who captures hearts' or 'she who holds power'.

African-origin name, specifically from Nigeria's Igbo culture, meaning 'God is with us'.

Distinctive given name of unknown origin, with theories suggesting it could be a variant of Greek 'Sophronia' meaning 'wise', or derived from African name 'Sukie'. Despite its unclear roots, Sookie has been used worldwide and gained popularity in the US since the late 19th century.

Unique and distinctive name coined by American author Jack London for his 1904 novel 'The Sea Wolf'. It's believed to blend 'steel' and 'Lee', suggesting strength, endurance, and possible cunning.

Unique Japanese given name derived from "sumaho," meaning "summer child." It's often given to children born in summer, symbolizing warmth and vibrancy.

Captivating Middle Eastern female name derived from Arabic 'Shurayk', meaning 'radiant' or 'shining'. It carries ancient Arabian cultural heritage and symbolizes light, beauty, intelligence, wisdom, strength, courage, and resilience.

Japanese name derived from "taiga," meaning vast coniferous forests, evoking grandeur, strength, and natural beauty.

Uncommon yet meaningful feminine name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word "Tarala" meaning "musical". It has a rich history in India and is associated with intelligence, creativity, and musical talent due to its origins in Hindu mythology. Despite being relatively rare compared to common names like Emily or Charlotte, Tarla has gained international recognition thanks to celebrities such as Tara Morice and Tara Reid.

Contemporary, original name without specific cultural or linguistic ties, potentially inspired by the English word 'taize' meaning 'to play'.

African origin name derived from 'tesha', meaning seven, invoking divine protection, good fortune, and wisdom. It is also connected to powerful female figures in African folklore.

Rare Hebrew female given name meaning "help" or "assistance," derived from the Hebrew word "etzar.

Captivating Igbo name from Nigeria, meaning 'laughter and wealth', signifying joy and abundance.

Distinctive Japanese given name, used for generations, with no specific meaning but associated with creativity.

Rare English given name with uncertain origins but a strong sound, possibly derived from 'trú' meaning 'true', making it signify truth or fidelity.

African American origin, derived from Tina or Christine, signifying dedication to a higher power.

Powerful male name of Greek origin, derived from "tyrannos," meaning "absolute ruler.

Unique Latin given name derived from "Virgo," meaning "maiden" or "virgin." Popularized by the renowned Roman poet Virgil, it signifies purity and literary excellence.

Captivating French name derived from 'vyonnais', meaning someone from Vyones, an ancient town in Ardèche, France. It has a rich history tied to trade and pilgrimage routes, offering elegance and uniqueness.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English elements meaning "weight of life.

Rare, distinctive given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from the Welsh Gwyneira meaning 'snowy and fair'.

Greek-derived feminine name meaning "healthy" or "well," signifying wholeness and vitality.

Turkish name meaning "raincloud," derived from the word for rain or rainfall. It is often associated with grace and beauty, like gentle rain.