Female first names the most popular of last year.

Welsh name meaning "harmony" or "unison", popularized by poet Iolo Goch in the 14th century.

Sanskrit-origin name meaning 'without sin' or 'pure', derived from the word 'ahimsa', signifying non-violence.

Unique female given name of Native American origin, derived from the Cherokee culture and meaning 'she loves to fight'.

Hebrew-derived name meaning 'workers' or 'servants', famously borne by one of King David's sons.

Uncommon name with mixed origins, believed to combine 'Ana' from Spanish/Hebrew meaning 'grace', and 'isha', possibly derived from Hawaiian/Japanese or made-up. It's intriguing due to its blend of backgrounds yet lacks historical ties, allowing bearers to create their own stories.

Attractive Arabic name meaning 'beautiful eyes', reflecting inner beauty.

Irish-derived girl's name consisting of "Anna" (grace) and "Marie" (sea of bitterness), translating to "grace of Mary". It originated in medieval Ireland and remains popular worldwide, especially in English-speaking countries.

Unique Italian female name meaning 'golden' derived from 'aureo', popularized by Roman nobility.

French name derived from "aurore," meaning dawn or sunrise. Coined by Maurice Leloir, it symbolizes lightness, freshness, and new beginnings.

French feminine name derived from Old German Avila, signifying 'noble' or 'noble-born', reflecting its Germanic roots.

German surname and given name of Germanic origin meaning 'bear', derived from the Old Germanic word 'berht' meaning bright or famous. It was initially used as a nickname for someone with fair hair or referring to a person's strength and power like a bear. The city of Berlin in Germany is named after this surname, founded by two brothers who named it after their bear mascot. As a given name, Berlin has gained worldwide popularity due to its association with the vibrant city, but its meaning remains consistent regardless of its use as a surname or given name.

Egyptian origin, derived from "Kah-Ra," meaning "the sanctuary of Ra," the sun god.

Unisex English name derived from the Old English word "colbe", meaning coal or black, though it is not related to Columbus. It was commonly used in coal mining towns and has gained popularity worldwide in recent decades despite lacking extensive historical records.

Rare Welsh given name derived from "dryw," meaning "circle" or "ring.

Unique feminine Hebrew name derived from 'Elijah,' meaning "My God is the Lord." It's associated with the revered Jewish prophet known for his miracles and courage.

Elegant female name of Arabic origin, signifying 'female commander' or 'female leader', derived from the male name 'Amir'.

Arabic female given name meaning "compassionate" or "merciful", associated with kindness and gentleness. It appears in the Quran as one of the names of paradise, and has been used throughout Middle Eastern cultures for centuries.

Unique Irish name derived from the ancient surname O'Harroll, meaning "descendant of the son of the brilliant or radiant".

Welsh name of ancient origin, derived from "Eilean," meaning "island." It was traditionally given to girls but has become unisex in recent years. Despite its rich history and notable figures like St. Elen, it remains relatively rare today.

Spanish name derived from "jáime," meaning "I am James" or relating to Saint James. It first appeared in the 10th century among Spanish kings, notably Jaime I, and has since been associated with prominent historical figures like Jaime Balmes. Traditionally male, Jaime can also be used for females in certain languages.

Arabic name derived from "kilah", meaning "talented".

Scottish and Irish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Catha," meaning "battle" or "combat." It is also associated with the Middle English name Katherine, meaning "pure" or "innocent.

Unique American name, likely created by combining Kenzi and Leigh, without a specific meaning, but often associated with positivity.

American variant of the traditional English name Chloe, meaning "blooming" or "fertile".

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "like the dawn," symbolizing fresh beginnings and hope.

Distinctive unisex name of Greek origin, meaning "maiden" or "virgin," with historical ties to Saint Korie and adaptable spelling variations in different cultures.

Scandinavian feminine given name derived from Old Norse "Krístrína," meaning "belonging to Christ.

English origin, signifies 'a traditional story' or 'remarkable heroism.'

Cheerful Italian girl's name meaning 'happiness' or 'joy', popularized by Queen Letizia of Spain.

American feminine given name coined in the mid-20th century, combining "lovely" meaning pleasing or charming and "lynn," derived from Welsh Llŷn meaning harmony or flowing water, signifying charming harmony or flowing beauty.

Arabic name that means 'great' or 'magnificent', derived from the root word signifying greatness and excellence.

Rare Spanish female given name meaning 'sea', combining 'mar' (sea) and '-ley'.

Slavic origin, a variation of Latin Maria derived from Hebrew Miriam, meaning 'sea' or 'bitter sea'. Popularized by the Virgin Mary in Christianity, it remains widely recognized and beloved worldwide.

Captivating female given name of Hawaiian origin, meaning 'to dance' or 'dancer', symbolizing grace and creativity, deeply rooted in Hawaiian cultural heritage.

Unique African American name derived from the hip hop artist Nas and the Irish Gaelic name Shay, meaning 'noble' or 'stately'. It combines strength and style, reflecting both cultures' influences.

Feminine given name of French origin, derived from the Latin word Nicolaus meaning 'victory of the people'.

Unique Arabic feminine name meaning "night jasmine," symbolizing elegance and beauty hidden in darkness.

Indian-origin name derived from 'Nirvana', meaning 'heaven' in Sanskrit.

Arabic name meaning "light" or "illumination," associated with the Islamic figure Nura, and often seen as a symbol of hope and inspiration in various cultures.

Hebrew name derived from the word 'perah,' meaning 'miracle' or 'wonder.' It's associated with Rabbi Shimon Perel, a 16th-century Talmudic scholar known for his wisdom and miraculous deeds.