Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 845.

Unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'profound wisdom and protection'.

Slavic name meaning "ruling glory," derived from the elements "vlada" (rule/power) and "slav" (glory).

Distinctive Germanic name meaning 'to protect', traditionally used as a diminutive form in medieval Germany, now an independent name with literary and cultural references, embodying strength and courage.

Ancient Indian name meaning 'activity' or 'custom,' also linked to one of seven mythical sages. It's often associated with wisdom and creativity in Hindu texts, carrying rich cultural history.

Vritika, an exotic Indian name derived from "Vrisha," signifies purity, motherhood, and fertility, embodying these qualities. It also holds historical significance as the wife of King Virata in the Mahabharata epic, associating it with royalty, intelligence, and strength.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'veduyah', meaning 'knowledge' or 'understanding'.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'sound' or 'resonance'. It translates to evoke harmony and balance, with its pronunciation being vi-YO-mi. The name comprises three distinct syllables, offering a rhythmic flow upon speaking.

Vyshnavi, of Sanskrit origin, means "devoted to Lord Vishnu," the preserver deity in Hinduism.

Rare Greek name that means 'visionary' or 'life'.

English name derived from "wader," someone who works in or lives near water. It may signify energy, adaptability, or versatility.

Arabic name meaning 'feeling' or 'emotion', derived from 'wajada' which means to feel or perceive.

Arabic given name meaning 'the one with the beautiful face', derived from 'wajaha'.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "the one who makes beauty.

Arabic name meaning 'rose' or 'blossom', derived from the word 'ward'. It signifies beauty and grace, and is popular among Muslims worldwide.

Rare Arabic male name meaning 'one who spends on good causes', with a rich history among Islamic figures like Wareef ibn Sufyan, yet it remains relatively uncommon as a given name.

Arabic name meaning 'imagination' or 'delusion', historically given to boys but now popular for both sexes.

Arabic female given name derived from "widayah," meaning "visitation." It holds historical significance as the name of a kind, generous companion of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and appears in Arabic literature celebrating love and virtue. Today, Wedad remains popular for its positive associations with kindness, generosity, and devotion.

Ethiopian boys' name derived from the Amharic word 'wedaj', meaning 'to be born'. It holds significant cultural importance in Ethiopia and carries with it the joy and gratitude associated with childbirth.

Arabic name derived from "wadaha," meaning "meeting place" or "gathering point.

Historic and unique Chinese name meaning 'literature' or 'culture', traditionally associated with males but increasingly used for females due to its unisex appeal. It has been held by notable figures like Wen Tianxiang, a renowned poet from the Southern Song Dynasty.

Rare but memorable English given name derived from Old English elements 'wending' meaning "rolling" or "moving," and 'halh' signifying "hill," thus conveying the image of a "rolling hill.

Rare English given name, a variant spelling of the surname Wesson, which originates from either the Old English personal name Wulfstan ("wolf stone") or the Middle English word "wessen" ("to wash"). It does not have a distinct meaning beyond its origins and has been rarely used throughout history.

Rare English given name with possible Old English roots meaning "white meadow". It originates from the surname Whittlesay, linked to Whitlesy in Norfolk, England.

Unique, unisex name of unknown origin and meaning, popular in English-speaking countries, with various poetic interpretations suggesting strength, ambition, determination, or elegance.

Unique Hispanic female name from the Dominican Republic, derived from "Wilma" meaning 'resolute protection' and "Maria," signifying 'sea of bitterness.'

Uncommon English name derived from Old English words 'wine' and 'leah', meaning 'meadow where wine is grown'.

Winter is a distinctive Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word "Vínþr," meaning "friend" or "protector.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin and meaning, inspired by the season winter or alternatively spelled Winter.

Whitney is an English name derived from "hwit" (white) and "eah" (meadow), signifying "from the white meadow." Traditionally used as both a surname and given name, Whitney has been popularized by American singer Whitney Houston. Despite this association, its popularity remains relatively uncommon yet classic today.

Uncommon English given name derived from the surname Woodlin, which is a variant of the Anglo-Saxon name Wodelinc or Widelinc. The name originally pertained to individuals who lived near wooded areas or had associations with trees. It carries connotations of being grounded and connected to nature, as well as implying steadfastness and strength. Despite its rarity in English-speaking countries, Woodlyn offers an appealing balance between uniqueness and familiarity due to its modern 'lyn' ending. Those who choose this name might appreciate its connection to nature or its distinctive sound. However, its rarity may initially lead to confusion or mispronunciation.

English surname derived from 'wode,' meaning wood or forest. It signifies residence near woods or work in forestry, first appearing in records around 1198.

Unique and beautiful Welsh name derived from "gwern", meaning "alder" tree, symbolizing strength and resilience.

Rare American name coined by Mark Twain for his character in 'Tom Sawyer Abroad', with possible meanings derived from 'wry' or the Welsh name Rhys.

African name of Ashanti origin, meaning "powerful woman" in the Akan language. It reflects the hope for the bearer's strength and power.

Rare, unconventional name of unknown origin with no specific meaning or cultural roots, making it a distinctive choice for parents seeking an uncommon moniker.

Modern blend of the Welsh 'Gwyn' meaning white, and the English 'Leigh' meaning meadow.

Wynonna is an American name created by Naomi Judd for her daughter, combining elements of Victor and Wynette to reflect strength and uniqueness. It means "victory" in Latin and has gained popularity as a unisex name despite not being traditionally associated with any saints or historical figures.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English elements 'wynn' meaning 'joy' and 'slu', a shortening of 'sloh' referring to a 'ditch'. It translates to 'joyful ditch'. Despite its unique origin andmeaning, Wynslow has not gained widespread popularity.

English name derived from Old English 'Wynnstan', meaning "joy stone".

Rare yet captivating Scandinavian-derived given name meaning 'winter,' embodying the icy beauty and tranquility associated with this season, although it has no historical or mythological figures attached to it.