Female names most popular from last year - page 863.

Ethiopian name meaning "queen," signifying strength and grace, with historical ties to royalty and biblical figures.

Rare, distinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from "genus," meaning "kind" or "type.

Rare female given name of Latin origin, meaning 'generous' or 'giving freely', derived from the Latin word 'generosus' meaning 'noble'. It was also the name of an early Christian martyr.

Rare Latin-derived given name that means noble or generous, historically favored by elite families but now an unusual yet beautiful choice.

Latin-origin name meaning "noble," popular among various cultures throughout history, particularly during the Middle Ages in Italy and Spain, and later associated with notable figures like Lucrezia Borgia.

Distinctive female name of Latin origin, derived from 'genesis', meaning 'beginning' or 'birth'. It's a rare yet significant name celebrating new life.

Genesis is a Hebrew female name meaning 'beginning', popularized by its biblical usage.

Genesis is a distinctive Greek-origin given name meaning 'beginning' or 'origin', inspired by the biblical book of Genesis.

African American name derived from the Hebrew Genesis, meaning 'beginning' or 'birth', symbolizing creation and new starts.

Genesis is a Latin-origin given name meaning 'beginning' or 'origin', popularized recently, particularly among African Americans, and often associated with creativity due to its biblical context.

Captivating feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "genesis," meaning "beginning" or "origin.

Latin-derived unisex name meaning 'beginning' or 'origin', gaining popularity recently for its uniqueness and symbolic significance.

Genessa is derived from Latin 'genesis,' meaning 'beginning', and also associated with joy in Hebrew culture.

Rare French-origin given name, derived from the surname Génissiat, potentially meaning "clever" or "resourceful".

Geneva, derived from the Latin 'Genua' meaning 'knee', is an uncommon yet refined feminine given name, also associated with the scenic Swiss city.

Italian name meaning "born in January," derived from the Latin word "genesus" and connected to the Roman god Janus who symbolized beginnings and endings.

Rare but beautiful Hebrew name derived from 'chesed', meaning kindness or steadfast love, reflecting God's compassion in Jewish tradition.

Modern, original name without traditional historical or cultural significance, perhaps inspired by 'genesis' and evoking fluidity or transformation.

Distinctive first name of unknown origin, popular among parents seeking an unique option.

Rare French male given name derived from the French word "genêt," meaning broom plant.

Ethiopian female name derived from the ancient Ge'ez language, meaning "the color red" and symbolizing prosperity and happiness.

Rare American female given name created by Frank L. Baum for his Oz Chronicles, with a potential Greek origin meaning 'race' or 'kind.'

Distinctive French name derived from 'genette', meaning a species of mongoose. It signifies elegance and sophistication, associated with its namesake creature. Used historically for both boys and girls, Genett has been popularized by notable figures like Henri Genett and Maurice Grau-Genett.

Italian female given name derived from the genus of Old World mongooses known as Genetta, symbolizing agility, intelligence, and adaptability.

French origin name meaning 'little goose', used since at least the 19th century and popular worldwide as a charming and distinctive choice.

Geneva is a unisex name of Latin origin derived from the city of Geneva, Switzerland. Its meaning is 'water' or 'lake'.

Distinctive American given name created during the late 20th century as a blend of Geneva ('cave' or 'rocky') and Eva.

Rare French given name derived from "geneveau," meaning "a meeting of relatives or friends.

Geneviève is a French name derived from Latin 'genus', meaning 'race' or 'kind'. It was popularized by Saint Geneviève, the patron saint of Paris.

Geneva is a unique, elegant Italian name meaning "from the same region as Geneva," associated with the Swiss city known for Lake Geneva's beauty and the Alps' stunning views.

Genevieve is a French name derived from the Latin "geneveiva," meaning "tribe woman." It was brought to France by Frankish tribes in the early Middle Ages and has since been associated with elegance and sophistication, notably among French royalty. Saint Genevieve, born in the 5th century, is revered as the patron saint of Paris for protecting it from Attila the Hun. Today, Genevieve remains a popular choice for parents seeking a unique yet timeless name for their daughter.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'spirit' or 'guardian spirit', originating from ancient Rome and associated with the Italian city of Genoa.

The feminine given name Genevieve of French origin means "race or tribe" combined with "bold", it has been historically associated with notable figures such as Saint Genevieve, patron saint of Paris, and Geneviève de Gaulle-Anthonioz, a French Resistance fighter during World War II.

Genevieve is a unique and elegant French female first name derived from Latin "geneticus", meaning "of the family or clan". It gained popularity through Saint Geneviève, a 5th-century nun who protected Paris from Attila the Hun's army. Despite its historical significance, Genevieve has remained relatively uncommon until the mid-20th century but is now appreciated for its distinctive sound and rich history in English-speaking countries.

Italian name derived from Latin "genuere," meaning "to produce" or "to bring forth," often associated with productivity, creativity, and fertility.

Unique French name derived from the elegant city of Geneva in Switzerland, symbolizing intelligence, grace, and sophistication.

Italian name derived from 'octava,' meaning eighth-born daughter.

Latin-origin female given name derived from "genius," meaning "spirit" or "guardian deity.

Geniath is a distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'ganey', meaning 'wine press,' reflecting ancient Jewish culture's importance of wine.

Romanian name derived from "genie," meaning "spirit" or "genius," and popularized by Romanian literature during the 19th century.