Female names most popular since 1880 - page 851.

Unique African name of Igbo origin, meaning 'Mother is supreme', embodying strength and resilience.

Distinctive Spanish-derived name, possibly meaning "little Ned" if of Basque origin. Its exact origins and meaning remain unclear, but its unique phonetics make it appealing despite its rarity.

Ancient Fulani name, with no direct English translation but believed to honor girls born during hardship.

Indian girl's name derived from Sanskrit "Nikhil," meaning "entire" or "complete.

Elegant Italian-inspired name combining Olivia, meaning olive tree, with Marie, derived from French Mary, conveying harmony, abundance, purity, and devotion.

Yoruba name from Nigeria, meaning "the Lord has given me all that I desire," reflecting divine providence and gratitude.

Yoruba female name from Nigeria, meaning "God has done something wonderful for me.

Beautiful unisex name of African American origin, derived from the Yoruba name Oshun, meaning 'goddess of beauty' or 'goddess of love'. It is often associated with the prominent figure in African mythology who represents love, beauty, sensuality, prosperity, and happiness.

Unique Vietnamese name derived from "ông," meaning "lord" or "sir," signifying respect for elders or authorities. It can be used as a personal name, carrying the same connotation of respect and success. Historically, Ong was a common surname in Vietnam with notable figures in its lineage.

Uncommon English given name with Old English roots, derived from "pægen" meaning peace and "tun" meaning enclosure, signifying a peaceful settlement.

Unisex Hawaiian given name derived from the goddess of volcanoes, fire, wind, and lightning in Hawaiian mythology.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'the sun', popularized by a historic Rajput clan and symbolizing light, warmth, energy, royalty.

Unique Hebrew female name derived from 'Raham', signifying mercy or compassion.

French-derived name that signifies wisdom or counsel.

Unique and beautiful Indian female name derived from Sanskrit 'rav', meaning 'ray of light'. It signifies radiance, brightness, and purity, and is associated with celestial nymphs in Hindu mythology, further enhancing its divine femininity.

Distinctive and rare female name of unclear origin, possibly derived from French or Italian names meaning "wise protection" or "counselor". It has gained some popularity in recent years, particularly in English-speaking countries like the US, where its usage peaked at 45 babies named Rayniah in 2019. Despite its relatively recent emergence and limited use throughout history, there are no notable figures or historical events directly associated with this captivating name. As more people adopt it, connections to significant individuals or events may develop over time.

Rare female name of Scottish origin, derived from the Anglo-Saxon surname 'Sayers', meaning 'carpenter' or 'woodcutter'.

Arabic name meaning "traveler" or "nomad," symbolizing freedom and adventure.

Indian-origin name derived from the Sanskrit word "Srimat," meaning "auspicious" or "blessed." Traditionally given to queens, it has a royal history dating back thousands of years.

Hebrew name derived from 'sar', meaning 'prince' or 'leader', thus translating to 'princess'.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "semah," meaning "height," with historical roots in biblical times, including being a son of Gideon in the Old Testament.

Sequoia is a unique, unisex name derived from Cherokee 'Tsiskina', meaning 'clear' or 'pure'. It honors Sequoyah, creator of the Cherokee syllabary, despite its association with the giant sequoia tree.

Shaarvi, of Indian origin, means "mountain stream" or "flowing like a mountain stream," embodying grace and natural beauty, and is often associated with the Hindu goddess Sharvari.

African name derived from Nigerian Yoruba culture, meaning "calm" or "peaceful.

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "God has answered me," often given to daughters born after prayers were answered.

African female name meaning "having strength" or "associated with power".

American-origin name created as a variant spelling of Chassity, meaning 'chaste' in French, gaining popularity in the late 20th century for its unique sound and modern feel.

Rare yet captivating Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Chamana," meaning "to move or travel." It signifies strength, wisdom, and spirituality, reflecting its association with the Hindu goddess Chamunda, who destroys evil forces.

French-origin name meaning "bright" or "shining," derived from the Old French word "charlier." It's a variant of Charles and has historical significance associated with figures like Charlemagne.

Unique American female given name coined by author Judith Krantz for her 1978 novel "Scruples". Although its meaning is not definitively established, it is often associated with beauty and elegance.

Uncommon, African American feminine name coined by Tupac Shakur, reflecting strength and uniqueness like his mother Afeni Shakur.

African American name created by combining Shawntay and Shawna in the mid-20th century, signifying calm strength or peaceful courage.

Beautiful Hebrew name meaning "breast" or "bosom", often associated with King David's daughter in the Bible. It symbolizes the strong bond between mother and child, as well as womanhood's nurturing nature and strength.

Irish-origin name meaning 'solace' or 'comfort', popularized by George Bernard Shaw's play Candida.

Shylia, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'peace' and derives from the Hebrew word 'shalom', suggesting harmony and completeness.

Welsh name meaning 'star', popularized during medieval Wales, honoring ancient celestial associations.

Solani, of Yoruba origin, means 'separation' but is often associated with peace and harmony.

Unique French feminine given name derived from the Latin 'sol', meaning 'sun'.

Modern Greek name meaning "crown" or "garland," derived from Stephanos, historically used as an agnomen for those wearing crowns or holding high positions.

Stylish, English-origin given name derived from the soft leather material, with no specific meaning but gaining popularity for its modern sound.