Female names most popular over the last 10 years - page 858.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and meanings, not directly linked to any specific language or culture.

Arabic-origin female name derived from "adl," meaning "justice" or "fairness." It's a feminine form of Adel, signifying nobility, and has gained popularity worldwide for its elegance and unique spelling.

Arabic female name meaning 'just' or 'fair', derived from 'Adila' and popular in various cultures.

Adeline is a captivating French female name derived from 'Adelais', meaning 'noble' or 'tender'. Popularized by Normans during the Middle Ages, it carries historical significance with figures like Adélaïde of France.

The name Adn has its roots in Arabic, meaning 'slender' relating to physical appearance, and is often associated with beauty and grace in Arab culture.

Andrea is a gender-neutral first name of Italian origin, meaning "strong" or "manly", historically used for both males and females.

Masculine given name of Spanish origin, derived from Germanic elements "adal" meaning 'noble' and "wulf" meaning 'wolf', translating to 'noble wolf'. Despite its Germanic roots, Adolfo is primarily associated with Spanish culture and heritage due to its widespread use in Spain and Latin America.

Hebrew name derived from 'Adonijah', meaning 'the Lord is my joy'.

Historical German name meaning "noble wolf," derived from the elements "adal" and "wolf.

Rare feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "adolphi" meaning 'noble', popular in medieval Europe among nobility.

Historic Germanic name meaning "noble peace".

Adoncia, of Latin origin, means 'hooked' or 'curved', often associated with delicate fern-like plants in the genus Adiantum.

Hebrew name meaning "Lady" or "Noble Woman," derived from the Hebrew word "adon" with the feminine suffix "-ah.

Hebrew name composed of "adon" (lord/master) and "Yah" (a form of Yahweh), first appearing in the Bible as King David's eldest son, though not particularly popular historically.

Hebrew name derived from 'adonai', meaning 'my Lord'.

Unique name of unknown origin, with no documented etymology or historical significance. Its meaning is unclear, but this hasn't hindered its recent popularity among parents seeking distinctive names.

Adrian is a Latin-origin name derived from the Roman family name Aemilius, used by Emperor Hadrian around 130 AD, later popularized among Christians due to several saints bearing the name. Today, Adrian remains a classic yet approachable choice for boys' names worldwide.

Rare French given name derived from "adrain," meaning "from/by the stream.

Adrianne is a distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "from Hadria" or "from Adrian," once an ancient city and Roman emperor respectively.

Greek-origin name, meaning "manly" or "virile," derived from the name Andreas, and is currently quite uncommon.

Welsh name derived from "adre," meaning "ardent" or "fiery." Popularized by Dylan Thomas in his play "Under Milk Wood," Adreann has no specific history but is distinctive for its rarity and connection to Wales' rich culture.

Unique French-origin feminine name derived from "andre," meaning "strong" or "virile." Its exact origins are unclear, but it's associated with historical figures like Anne de Beaujeu. Today, it's globally used for individuals seeking distinctive names despite its rarity in France.

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "adrea," meaning "to breathe" or "breath," with "-una" denoting femininity. It symbolizes life and vitality in some cultures and has an elegant sound.

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "from Adria," an ancient Italian city.

Latin-origin name meaning "from Hadria," referencing an ancient Italian city. It signifies nobility and was popular among early Christians.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "to the sea," once popular during Roman times for girls deemed destined for greatness or adventure.

Rare Greek feminine given name derived from 'adrea', meaning 'virgin' or 'maiden', associated with the goddess Hestia symbolizing purity and domesticity.

Adreyona: Slavic-Greek origin, meaning "manly" or "virile". Unique blend combining Greek 'Andr-' and Slavic '-ona'. Three-syllable name with emphasis on the second syllable. Relatively uncommon; variations in spelling/pronunciation contribute to its distinctiveness. Offers versatile nicknames like Adri, Andy, Reyona.

Unique Hebrew name derived from Adriel, meaning "flock of God" or "companion in flock." Traditionally male, Adriah has historical significance as the name of King Saul's father-in-law in the Bible.

Rare Latin name composed of "adri-" meaning sea/water and "-alis" signifying relating to/like, interpreted as connected to the sea or possessing water-like qualities.

Latin-derived name that combines 'Adria', referring to the Adriatic Sea, with '-lys', meaning 'liberator'.

Adriana is a unique and elegant Latin name derived from "adriaticus", meaning 'of or belonging to the Adriatic Sea'. It has historical significance with figures like Saint Adriana and gained popularity during the Renaissance period among noble families in Italy and Spain. Today, it remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking a strong-willed yet graceful name for their daughter.

Adrienne is a French feminine name derived from the Latin "Adrianus," meaning "from Hadria.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from Adrianus, meaning 'from Hadria,' referring to the Adriatic Sea in Italy.

Hungarian feminine variant of Adrian, derived from Latin roots meaning 'dark' or 'from Hadria'.

Rare yet powerful Hungarian name derived from 'adrás', meaning 'to fight'. Coined by poet János Arany in his poem 'Toldi', Adriennie signifies strength, courage, and uniqueness.

African-origin name of Yoruba descent, meaning "the firstborn possessing the spirit of Ogunnaike, god of iron, war, and hunting." It was historically reserved for daughters of royal or high-ranking families but has since become more widespread globally.

Latin-origin female name derived from 'Adrianus', meaning 'from Hadria'. It evokes strength, grace, elegance, and has gained traction while remaining relatively uncommon.

Distinctive feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "Adriaticus" meaning "of the Adriatic Sea.

Unique Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Àrd," meaning "high," embodying elevation and ambition.